Wife® FnatiaLP® Is Othlpsi
MIRROR 1985
*+w.
For Reference
Not to be taken
from this library
3 4867 00449 7444
G
raduation day hundreds of seniors will clutch their diplo-
mas, smiling at the thought ot what they have achieved.
Before us it seems the world is spread out. ours to take
from it whatever we please. Whether we go on to college or
right out into the work force, we look ahead with hope. The piece of
paper given to us on that spring day is the key to open the door leading
to a bright future.
Behind us is four years of hard work; freshman year enthusiasm
through senior year maturity. It was a time to achieve academically,
athletically, and artistically, giving us a strong foundation to build on.
We had the opportunity to test the waters in a myriad of fields, helping
us to decide what direction we should point our lives in. Throughout this
time, dedicated teachers and councelors had been there to guide us
along the way, advising and answering any questions posed to them.
With this sturdy base, we now have the opportunity to expand our
horizons in whatever field we found that we excelled in. Athl*
musicians, artists, and scholars will progress into a higher level where
they can meet others who are as talented as themselves. Those wh<
forte is in the area of a trade move from the schoolroom to the work place, gathering satisfaction from their skill r\j
our years at Waltham High School draw to a close, we look back fondly, but also look ahead expectantly, knowing
that in fact, the future is ours.
Julie Faulstich
1. Jamie Bourque listening intently to the speakers
2. Lisa Ri^hini and Anna Riscolo looking to see the camera.
V Mike Greeley in TRl.'F FASHION accepting his diplnma from
Mr. Jim McFIrm
4. Andrew Bernard relaxing before the ceremon\
5. HATS OFF TO THF. CLASS OF IW
WALTHAM
PUBLIC LIBRARY
■'," ■
Table Of Contents
1. Title Page
2. Opening
24. Seniors
72. Sports
114. Activities
146. Senior Week
166. Faculty
178. Vocational
200. Advertisements
348. Year In Review
If you do not think about the future,
you cannot have one.
(olid Galsworthy
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Volume 8
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1. -Maureen Ryan and Debbie Vanaria - Looking Good!!!!!!
2. You've got that Cover Girl look, Linda Verrochi.
3. Just when you thought it was safe, along comes the charming Mike
Greeley.
4. Ann Simeone, Maria Frisoli, Kim Giardina, and Kelley Callahan.
5. "Don't worry about it!" Steve Walsh, John Chiasson, and Pat Trainor.
6. Dyan Melanson.
7. Keith Hill and Phil Delaney.
Opening
t ►
1.
Del Furbish, Dave Perry, and Ted Lavash checking out the local talent.
2.
Danielle Pelletier - "Aren't
you impressed?"
3.
Fabiana Tamburrini.
4.
Mike Schultz performing at
half-time.
5.
The lovely Marcia Walsh.
6.
The highlight of the football
season, the presentation of the Dr.
Cohen
Trophy for our victory over
arch-rival Newton North.
7.
Paul Figliolini
Opening
Opening
V"
1. Ken Carmel and Shauna Stone - Friends are Forever!!!!
2. Pam Sheard - The Best Is Yet To Come!!!!
3. John Wallace, Mark Manganelli, and Leo Cardarelli
4. Dan Rooney - "Who did you borrow those flowers from?"
<«i
■
5T/I
Opening
Opening
Hi
1. Dan Boudreau, John Regan, Peter Fielder, Rich Cameron, and Anthony
Cucci. - John I hope that's not school property.
2. Elena Jiminez, Wanda Rivera, Daisy Alamo, and Victor Hernandez.
3. Stephanie Smith - "Don't you think Ray is playing great?"
4. Sheila Hines - "Alright take my picture and get it over with."
5. Alanna Sheahan, Cheryl Worth, Tammy Vallerand, Dawn Gorman, Lau-
ra Lee, Deanna Girolamo, Leanne Guerin, and Chrissy Goodale.
6. Diane Pecci, Lisa Nadolny, Loreen Roche, Jane McGovern, Kathy Au-
gustine, and Jennifer MacLean. - What's the attraction the girls or the
car?
7 Mark Caruso looking to the bench for defensive signals.
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Opening
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1. Ray LeBlanc, Tim McGrath, Mark Mazzerole, Sue Danielson, Jim
Giugno, Steve StCyr, and Sue Maillet. - Have a Voke and a Smile!!!!
2. Bill MacKenzie and Bob Murphy.
3. Sue Wilson - "Hey, Michael how do you like my gloves?"
4. Craig Feeney, Joe Pulselli, and Joe Lanno.
5. Diane Fucci.
6. Terry Chiasson, Jonna Millerick, Bill Hart, and Rich White -Just a few of
our Santa's Helpers in an outstanding effort by our Student Council and
National Honor Society.
7. Mike LeBrun - "Kellie who?"
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10
Opening
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Opening
11
1. Susan Piantedosi, Mary Hartman, Our Editor-in-Chief, Lisa Flanagan,
Dianna Lesanto, and Lynn Giles. "Lisa, I still like it better the other
way." -Kellie
2. Amy Goode - "This goes on the wall."
3. Jon Butcher - "If I can't sing at Class Day, I'll sing now."
4. Bill Hart
5. Darlene Hadley and Lisa Pasquali outside the Music Room- "His singing
is really that funny."
6. Paul Roberts, Matt Burstein, Gerry LeBlanc, and Steve Burke.
12
Opening
_HHE
■8
/
1. Anthony Fasano, Henry Gaudet, Jimmy Casella, Mike Schultz, and Ge-
rard DiGregorio.
2. Our Editor Roni Sue Pomerleau, Jennifer MacLeod, Sue Surette, Jonna
Millerick, and Patty Tracey rooting for the Hawks.
3. Andrew Bernard on the move.
4. Leanne Guerin, Keith Nardone, and Wendy Casella.
5. Jamie Bourque - "Hey, Danielle Aren't YOU impressed?".
14
Opening
Opening
15
y
1. Dave Dewey, Paul Daniels, and John Wallace.
2. Wild Bill Cote, Waltham High's answer to the Italian Stallion.
3. Carrie Sumner - "Hurry up Terry, I can't hold this pose any longer."
4. Dave George, Matt Gagnon, Danny LeBlanc, and Francis Cormier.
5. Mike Hale, Danny Lee, and Penn State's Number 1 Fan, Chuck Manoli.
6. Janice Hart and Julie Faulstich - "Start spreading the news, We're leaving
today
7. Sheila Hollman, Kim Harding, Lauri Murphy, Jim Graceffa, Gail Lom-
bardo, Cindy Hacsunda, - A THORN among the ROSES.
16
Opening
ZjU
/
1. Jon Mills - "Is that all you sent me, Mary?"
2. Debbie Bourque and Jackie Plourde
3. Diane Aucoin, Sherry McHale, Kim Anderson, and Lisa Aucoin. "Noth-
ing beats a great pair of Leggs"
4. Pam Berry
5. Tim Casey just hanging around with the guys, Rod O'Byrne, Mark
Caruso, Paul Chiasson, Dan McPhail, and Jeff Burke.
6. Roberta Babineau trying to SQUEEZE an A out of Mr. Leverone.
18
Opening
*» *%
!
1. Chris Politis, Chris Hardiman, Dan Meyler, and Greg Penta.
2. Friends Now and Forever - Kim Panaggio and Patty Kennedy.
3. Kevin Curtin and Ed Kohler
4. Tommy Paschal and Andrea Cucchi - "Tommy, what's your secret?"
5. Michael Bonadio and Donald Biddy.
6. Michelle Saulnier, Maureen Fougere, and Norma Richard, "Norma, did
you ever try out for the Dallas Cowboys' Cheerleaders"
7. Joan Mazares and Janet O'Neil.
20
Opening
"If one advances confidently in the direction of
his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he
has imagined, he will meet with success unexpected
in common hours." Thoreau's words are a fitting
tribute to the recipient of this year's Mirror
dedication.
A native of Waltham and graduate of St. Mary's
High School, this dreamer has imagined many mar-
vels which have become reality. He was a member
of the United States Air Force Reserve, a founding
member of the Waltham Arts Council, an Executive
Board member of the New England Theatre Con-
ference, three-term President of the Waltham Edu-
cators Association, and four-year Assistant
Director of the English Department.
As a young boy he was fascinated by the theatre
and built his own intricate scale model of Radio
City Music Hall. His participation in variety and
talent shows during high school provided the fo-
rum for his later involement in dramatic produc-
tions while teaching at Thomas Hill School and
Kennedy Junior High School.
Pursuing his love for theatre, our recipient
earned a Master of Arts degree in Drama from
Catholic University in addition to acquiring a
Bachelor of Science degree in Education and a
Master of Arts degree in Education both from Bos-
ton College.
He has garnered many awards from a myriad of
organizations including: the Moss Hart Memorial
Award for the production of 1776, the Moss Hart
Memorial Award Honorable Mention for A Man
for All Seasons, and a citation from the New En-
gland Theatre Conference for Waltham Public
Schools Drama Program in 1981. Last year the Wal-
tham Kiwanis Club honored him as the Man of the
Year.
Perhaps the two most significant feats occurred
in 1969 when he realized two dreams: the establish-
ment of a Drama Department K-12 and the found-
ing of the prestigious Waltham Summer Theatre,
known as the Reagle Players. Since then, he has
directed over 100 full-length theatre productions,
many Senior Revues, six teachers' shows, and orga-
nized numerous New York Theatre excursions for
students and adults.
Our recipient is certainly a man who "marches to
the beat of a different drummer." We are extremely
proud to dedicate the 1985 Mirror to the Director
of English and Drama, Mr. Robert J. Eagle.
22
Dedication
*JF
Waltham High School has been blessed with
many outstanding teachers in the past, none more
outstanding, however, than this year's Mirror dedi-
cation recipient. During his 17 years here at Wal-
tham High, his teaching ability and personal appeal
earned him respect and admiration from students,
colleagues, and administrators.
Anyone who stepped into room 348 during the
past 17 years knew that there was a teacher, sup-
porter, and true friend behind the gentleman with
the beard. His dedication made Physics, a most
difficult subject, a most enjoyable one. Physics en-
rollment tripled during his tenure as a teacher.
Many of his students have gone on to major in
Physics in college largely due to his influence. His
approach to his subject, and his methods of teach-
ing made him a favorite teacher among students,
and gained him "Teacher of the Year" honors on
several occasions.
Although he has left us for Raytheon Corpora-
tion during this year, in his own words "If not in
body, I am with you in spirit" - we know that this
man will forever remain a part of Waltham High
School. For 17 years of hard work, dedication and
support, we would like to dedicate the 1985 Mirror
to a true friend, Mr. Jerry Nelson.
Ordiiaiinn
23
¥&&
True friendship is like sound health,
the value of it is seldom known until
it be lost.
Charles Caleb Colton
¥%
■
The future is ours with friends.
Susan Piantedosi performing at Thanksgiving Day
Daisy Alamo
% Norumbega Terrace
Erie Alexson
3 Larchmont Avenue
Znerese Almond
118 Brown Street
Kimberly Anderson
48 Vernon Street
Marjorie Anderson
210 Dale Street
Mary Ansupo
308 Stearns Road
26
Seniors
Joseph Arena
11 Noonan Street
ftiekolas Arena
3 Duddy Avenue
The Gang's All Here-Joe Pulselli, Pat Kavey, Mike lanuzzo. The top row-
Mike Iannelli, Mike LeBrun, Dan Guarini, Mark Caruso, Ste\e Walsh, and
Frank Tiano.
Cyan Arsenault
55 Princeton Avenue
Susan Ashness
283 Ash Street
Carol Aucoin
39 Hammond Street
Darlt'HC Auccin
15 Bolton Street
Stnuiri
27
Evelyn and Marilyn Rosado sharing a moment with Lisa Richards.
Kathleen Augustine
65 Caughey Street
Jan A v web
62 Rosemont Avenue
Roberta ftabineau
20 Curtis Avenue
jjoyee Mabstock.
175 Parson Avenue
Susan ftailey
20 Floyd Street
Robert Kanks
114 Goldencrest Avenue
28
Seniors
JQoma Bastaraehe
20 Robbins Street
Andrew Bernard
35 Ash Street
Pamela Berry
22 Woerd Avenue
Donald Biddy
337 Florence Road
Lesley Biggins
5 Crestview Avenue
Michael Bonadio
35 Albert Street
Daniel Boudreau
108 Harvard Street
Mary Boudreau
9 Dennison Avenue
Cisa M^rie Bourgeois
31 Warren Street
Cindy Bourne
35 Parmenter Road
Cindy Bourque
38 Cutter Street
Debra Boun/ue
lH Montclair Avenue
Senion
29
3 antes Kourque
21 Copley Avenue
Kathleen ftourque
22 Lowell Street
f V
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Patricia ftourque
35 Fairmont Avenue
Stephen Mourque
75 Francis Street
£/#/ fowling
84 Chester Lane
07^ Mrennan
18 Myrtle Street
Afc/^/r Krophy
111 Villa Street
</W/7/y ftuckley
16 Winsom Avenue
Charlene ftuontentpo
46 Prentice Street
Caroline Kurd en
108 Cushing Street
y<?///?y Kurke
26 Rutledge Terrace
Matthew fturstein
36 Riverside Drive
30
Seniors
Deana Caira
322 Lincoln Street
JCinda Caira
38 Wingate Road
'What's so funny Dave and Mark?"
\
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nL x - r mL.
W t 1 Jb
Connie Caira
69 Gore Street
Kelly Ann Callahan
47 Overlook Road
„l////y Callahan
158 Trapelo Road
Michelle Callera
167 Doty Street
Senior*
31
Richard Cameron
13 Heard Street
Stephen Camp ana
87 Washington Street
Susan Campbell
7 Randall Street
Kathy Cantello
39 Taylor Street
Edward Carberry
10 Humblodt Street
Ceo Cardarelli
22 Canterbury Road
Kenneth Carmel
134 Marivista Avenue
Armand Maurice, Cynthia Sylvester, and Jim Graceffa- Jim loves having his
picture taken.
32
Seniors
Mytiame Carrenard
315 School Street
"Diana Carroll
35 Colburn Street
Donna Carroll
232 River Street
Mark Caruso
2 Chester Lane
flames Casella
17 Bancroft Street
Wendy Casella
79 Kingston Road
Kevin Casey
23 Bradford Street
JCaura Casey
62 Taylor Street
i
Suzanne Casey
44 Grove Road
Zimothy Casey
20 Lincoln Circle
Mark Cavallaro
24 Williams Street
Paul Champagne
33 Bowdoin Avenue
S«nior»
33
Cuong Chang
35C Maple Street
Mui Chang
12 Exchange Street
Minn Chauhan
88 Lura Lane
jCisa Chiang o
9 Greer Street
Anne Chiasson
67 Gale Street
James Chiasson
163 Brown Street
John Chiasson
18 Munroe Street
Paul Chiasson
2 Rosemont Avenue
Zheresa Chiasson
104 Mokema Avenue
Stephen Cianci
51 Leitha Drive
Maria Cincotta
282 River Street
John Clark
303 Prospect Hill Road
34
Seniors
Cynthia Cobb
146 Alder Street
Martha Collins
24 Linden Park Drive
Susan Con naught on
17 Harrington Road
Beverly Connelly
51 Doty Street
*
Linda Vcrrochi and Andrea Mclniyrc sharing a lau^h.
Sharon Corcoran
51 Crestview Road
Jraneis Cormier
28 Craig Lane
.Vnu>
,. 35
Now Now Louise Nicol, Patty Bourque, and Debbie Nelson lets not be too
seductive.
William Cote
34 Porter Road
Michael Cotone
26 Wilbur Street
Patrick Coughlin
39 Sheffield Road
Deborah Coulter
70 Chaffee Avenue
Suzanne Creamer
75 Goldencrest Avenue
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o
Andrea Cucchi
84 Barbara Road
36
Seniors
Anthony Cucci
16 Colonial Avenue
Kevin Curtin
63 Lowell Street
Stephen DallaCosta
24 Riverview Avenue
Paul Daniels
48 Trapelo Road
Phong Dao
10A Lexington Terrace
Quyen Dao
10A Lexington Terrace
John Deeola
28 Willard Street
Carol Dedosantos
150 Massasoit Street
Mark Delaney
20 Charlotte Road
Philip Delaney
11 Willow Street
flames Demoy
29 Barton Street
Diane Decn
222 Lake Street
StniorN
37
Jlpa Desai
117 Princeton Avenue
Robert Devoe
171 Summer Street
Gregory Desrosiers
33 Mt Pleasant Street
Cynthia DeVincent
35 Overlook Road
"David Dewey
526 Waverley Oaks Road
Gerard Dttjiorgio
64 Willow Street
Sandra DeVincent
Daniel DiVito
26 Gill Road
Stephen Donnelly
106 Shirley Road
Joseph Donovan
12 Sunset Road
Julie Donovan
26 Turner Street
Justine Donovan
15 Pigeon Lane
J O Senic
Jody Driseoll
31 Wampum Avenue
Sheri Dupille
22 Nottingham Street
Best Buddies - Janet Bussierc and Karyn Brophy
Deborah Dupuis
145 Ash Street
Kenneth Sgan
8 University Park
3 er nan do St /a
95 Dale Street
Paula Elliott
110 Leslie Road
Jenny Srickson
89 Columbus Avenue
Michael Jagan
226 Lake Street
Kathleen laherty
58 Beaver Street
Carry Mone
52 Jennings Road
Julie Jaulstieh
32 Wetherbee Road
Craig Jeeney
11 Copeland Street
Lynnann Mula and Anna Riscolo enjoying a bright sunny day.
40
Seniors
Kita Zerrara
68 Caughey Street
Paul Tigliolini
14 Cedar Street
Cisa Jlanagan
26 Colonial Avenue
Sean Jorbes
12 Windsor Terrace
Jerome ?oti
25 Nathan Road
Maureen fougere
135 Ash Street
Christine fox
46 Tomlin Street
Stacey Jraser
291 Lake Street
Maria Jrisoli
63 Dix Street
Diane lucci
62 Woodland Road
Delbert Jurbish
20 Lakeview Avenue
Matthew (jagtwH
21 Fairmont Avenue
Senior*
41
Christopher Gallagher
115 Trapelo Road
Allen gallant
204 Charles Street
Kashmira Gandhi
9 Middle Street Court
David Gately
10 Plympton Avenue
Menry Qaudet
148 Massasoit Street
Kenneth Qaudct
6 Brookway Court
David Qeorge
11 Bennett Street
Kimberly Qiardina
401 Lexington Street
jCynn Giles
69 Wetherbee Road
Shawn Giles
109 Clark Lane
jCorena Glovanetti
4 Caughey Street
Deanna GMamo
147 Robbins Street
42
Seniors
Paul (jkasoH
80 Howard Street
Amy Qoode
39 Brigham Road
Dawn Qorman
16 Charles Street
Cinda Qorman
17 Elm Street
Kobert Qovoni
235 Weston Street
James Qraccffa
31 Grove Road
Hey Cliff LcBlanc. Scan Forbes. Dave Smolinsky, Jim Demoy, Mounil Patel. and
George Parello, will the NUMBER 1 OZZY FAN please stand up.
Zony (jracia
84 Robbins Street
Michael i/rccic'i/
25 Spruce Street
S*nior»
43
The South Junior High Girls stick together through the years. Michelle Thibo-
deau, Diane Howe, Linda Hines, Cindy Lee Bourne, Suzanne Walker, Tracey
Wade, and Sue Ashness.
Christopher Grimes
61 Hawthorne Road
Deborah Qrubbs
25 Cross Street
"Daniel Quarini
12 Rosewood Drive
jCeanne Querin
181 Pine Hill Circle
Cynthia Hacsunda
558 Waverley Oaks Road
Darlyn Mad ley
82 Dale Street
44
Seniors
Michael Hale
67 Canterbury Road
David Hannon
87 Grant Street
Christopher Hard wan
103 Clark Lane
Kimberly Harding
12 Exchange Street
{Janice Hart
50 Bigelow Road
Christine Hassell
17 Massasoit Court
Kobert Hart
28 Fountain Street
William Hart
36 Dix Street
Stephanie Hawkes
63B Hansen Road
Douglas Hill
102 Hobbs Road
Mary Hartman
250 Florence Road
Keith Hill
150 Myrtle Street
S*nion
45
Kelky Mill
150 Myrtle Street
jCinda Mines
55 Bolton Street
Sheila Mines
15 Albemarle Road
'Dawn Mobson
34 Brigham Road
Sheila Mollman
141 Bright Street
jjudit Morvath
59 Gilman Road
Diane Mowe
68 Myrtle Street
Cisa Muber
179 Robbins Street
Stephen My lander
11 Rich Street
Michael Jannelli
41 Beaverbrook Road
Michael Jannuzzo
21 Hamblin Road
Herelene James
26 Hammer Street
46
Seniors
Kevin Johnson
7-4 Gardner Street
Robert {Johnson
143 Seminole Avenue
This is better than Senior Lunch for Kim Panaggio, Patty Kennedy. Caroline
Burden, and Allison Orr
■
Cuis Joniaux
1312 Trapelo Road
Ann kaupelis
78 Taylor Street
Patick Kavey
31 Sparkill Street
Stephen Keledjiau
496 Forest Street
Sea ion
47
John Kelley
14 Aberdeen Avenue
Karl Kerskner
91 Mayall Road
Cisa Kelley
123 Summer Street
jDarlene Kelly
21 Lakeview Terrace
Patricia Kennedy
42 Dobbins Street
Diana Kinsman
19 Potter Road
Edward Konler
38 Wellington Street
.*£
Our South American Connection-Alex Villacorta, Petain Loor, Andrew Ber
nard, and Gustavo Reyes.
48
Seniors
■
Doreen Kopp
237 Robbins Street
David Kouyoumjian
183 Lincoln Street
fames Kramer
58 Mt Walley Road
Michael CaCava
9 Malvern Street
Donna Candry
804 Moody Street
Joseph JCanno
60 Woodcliff Drive
jCenny CaPenta
30 Mannor Road
Theodore jCarash
117 Hillcrest Road
Kaehel Cearned
75 Woodcliff Road
Clifford amanc
50 Worcester Lane
■i
Daniel JCeHlanc
157 Grove Street
Gerald JCeHlane
9 Murray Street
Senior*
49
Katnrine JCeftlanc
11 Berkshire Road
Couis Ceftianc
82 Gardner Street
Susan Ceftlanc
183 Adams Street
Michael Ceftrun
9 Montview Circle
Daniel £ee
21 Brigham Road
Slayne Zee
16 Upton Road
jCaura JCee
107 Alder Street
Daniel Ceger
255 Lowell Street
v^*
n§<?
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M
mr J J
Dianna Cesanto
264 Worcester Lane
Norma Coi
1072 Trapelo Road
(jail Combardo
245 Newton Street
Petain Coor
14 Liberty Street
50
Seniors
Mark jCucas
447 Moody Street
Amy Cucchcse
19 Richgrain Avenue
Micnele Cuciano
27 Woburn Street
Margaret Cuvisi
All Waverley Oaks Road
Patricia Cundberg
53 Prospect Hill Road
Cindy MacDcnald
131 Lincoln Street
Sieve Donnelly, Maria Cincotta, Jim Kramer, and Susan Connaughton at least
for the moment.
Catherine Mackenzie
124 Gregory Street
// 'ittia/n „ I lac kenzie
79 Montclair Avenue
.Senior*
51
One big happy clique- Justine Donovan, Carrie Sumner, Tina Mele, Pam
Sheard, Sharon MacNeil, and Sharon Corcoran. Standing: Chris Taranto, Ed
Kohler, Dan Rooney, Eddie Sweet, and Lenny LaPenta.
Sharon Macfleil
33 Sheffield Road
fail Magee
99 Bright Street
Matthew Mahoney
41 Nathan Road
Caura Maillet
30 Dexter Street
Michael Maillet
1172 Trapelo Road
Kelly Moloney
5 Pelham Road
52
Seniors
Jntionetta Mancini
65 Hatherly Road
Mark Manganelli
104 Warren Street
Charles Manoli
57 Jennings Road
Steven Martin
198 Lura Lane
Michael Martinos
98 Goldencrest Avenue
Anthony Massarotti
80 Woodcliff Drive
Arntand Maurice
73 Lexington Street
Joan Mazares
114 Hobbs Road
Zracy McCabe
89 Willow Street
Eileen McCarthy
60 Lakeview Avenue
David McDonnell
233 Mokema Avenue
fames , 1 /<y7'////
221 Lowell Street
S*nior»
53
Jane McQovern
173 Hammond Street
Sherry McMale
146 Lake Street
Andrea McJntyre
70 Mayall Road
109 Myrtle Street
Keith McMly
266 Lincoln Street
Daniel McPhail
74 Upland Road
Diane McSweeney
158 Mallard Way
Kevin Meade
55 Richgrain Avenue
Paul Meade
55 Richgrain Avenue
Dyan Melanson
284 Ash Street
Zina Mde
65 Woodcliff Drive
Zimothy Mease
63 Lyman Street
54
Seniors
Julye Mickelotti
242 Beal Road
fauna Millcrick
171 Trapelo Road
Craig Righini, John Regan, and Dan Lee; Vt'hat Studs!!!!!!!!
John Mills
11 Randall Street
Kimberly Mirabito
17 Carol Lane
Urad Mitchell
156 Lura Lane
'David Mizzoni
189 Grove Street
Senior*
55
frank Monaco
25 Miriam Road
Heidi Morreale
4 Ivy Lane
{Jeffrey Morrissey
11 Briar Hill Lane
Patrick Moynihan
60 Greenwood Lane
Maureen Fougere, Michelle Saulnier, Matt Gagnon, Norma Richard, Lisa Pasquali, Darlyn
Hadley, Chris Pappas, and Keith McNally.
Kobert Murphy
40 Hobbs Road *
Kobert Murphy
37 Mokema Avenue
56
Seniors
Paul Muskalski
48 Albermarle Road
JCisa Nadolny
130 Bedford Street
Susan ft ally
53 Rich Street
Keith JVardone
P.O. Box 368
Pamela Mai
83 Lexington Street
Deborah Nelson
17 Plympton Street
jCouise fticol
43 Hillcroft Road
Zae Won JYoh
18 Ripley Street
Anthony CJMrien
119 Plympton Street
Margaret CKrien
93 Ravenswood Road
William O'Krien
14 Lyman Terrace
Roderick O'Kynte
20 Orchard Avenue
S*nior»
57
Michael CMalloran
50 Barbara Road
Karl C Mara
62 Church Street
JoMet a Ml
55 Thornton Road
Cinda C Ml
55 Thornton Road
Andrea Ohnemus
31 Woodlawn Avenue
Marie Orechia
247 Bacon Street
Allison Orr
32 Everett Street
Christine Palmer
214 Beal Road
Kimberly Panaggio
72 Dobbins Street
Qeorge Parello
16 Lawndale Avenue
Zhomas Paschal
83 Hall Street
Cisa Pasquali
Al Guinan Street
58
Seniors
Mounil Patel
166 Seminole Avenue
David Pellerin
38 Auburn Street
Zitiksha Patel
29 Warren Avenue
Cheryl Pazzanese
2 Milner Street
Diane Pecci
26 Lyman Street
Steven Pensyl
7 Milner Street
Gregory Penta
42 Gill Road
Glen Dennison shouts encouragement to Shawn Giles, SaJ Pin/om. and Jim
Shaw as they are holding Rob Rohillard and Tim McMC » bik P»l Motnihan
enjoys the view.
S*nioM
59
Susan Piantedosi
75 Fairmont Avenue
Cindy MacDonald, Valerie Griffin, and Deanna Caira heard that the Astro-
logical Color for the day was black as they display here.
Salvatore Pinzone
14 Lafayette Street
John Pirozzi
57 Dexter Street
David Pittman
19 Tip Top Terrace
Christine Pittorino
23 Mt Pleasant Street
Edward Pitts
45 Peirce Street
Jacqueline Plourde
477 Lincoln Street
60
Seniors
Matthew Poirier
27 Central Street
Chris Pol it is
80 Elson Road
Koni Sue Pomerleau
9 Winsom Avenue
Cisa PompoHio
31 Cambria Road
Kathleen Powlesland
22 Vz Taylor Street
Angela Previte
80 Leslie Road
John Prineiotta
207 Temple Road
Joseph Pulselli
52 Nutting Road
'David Raleigh
224 Prospect Hill Road
Cheriann Kan do
598 Lexington Street
James Kao
126 Totten Pond Road
John Kcgan
60 Lura Lane
StnioM \J X.
Gustavo Reyes
92 Central Street
Margaret Rhodes
134 Lakeview Avenue
Cisa Rickard
86 Indian Road
Norma Kiekard
38 Oak Street
Craig Kigkini
4 Hamilton Road
Cisa Kigkini
4 Hamilton Road
Anna Riscolo
80 Ravenswood Road
Wanda Rivera
167 School Street
Paul Robert
98 Winter Street
Robert Robillard
59 Augustus Road
Debra Rodd
33 Linden Park Drive
Danny Rooney
81 Ellison Park
62
Seniors
Evelyn Kosado
126 Charles Street
Marilyn Kosado
126 Charles Street
Zammy Kossi
1 Parkers Lane
Krian Kousseau
27 Milner Street
Maureen Ryan
135 Longfellow Road
Stephen Sarazen
290 Bacon Street
Victoria Sarro
26A Cushing Street
Kim Thompson. SttCC) Fr.isir. TYrn ChiASSOO, .tml R.irh Mi.mi .ill follow
Antoinetta Manum. the leader ot the p.u k
Senior*
63
Michelle Saulnier
79 Oak Street
Dennis Scafidi
52 Willow Street
Paul Scalzi
145 Beal Road
Angela Previte, Tim Casey, and Suzanne Creamer - "How do you rate, Tim?
Nancy Scnaufus
12 Wamsutta Avenue
Judith Scnultz
118 Chaffee Avenue
Michael Schultz
29 Bancroft Street
Philip Serrentino
12 Willow Street
64
Seniors
<Joanne Seymour
74 Guinan Street
fjames Shaw
31 Warwick Avenue
Manna Sheahan
14 Prentice Street
Pamela Sheard
32 Brewster Road
M
Andrew Siegel
11 Smith Street
Ann Simeone
37 Mt Walley Road
AnnMarie Smith
62 School Avenue
Steven Smith
24E Prospect Hill Lane
Susan Smith
36 Moore Street
Stephanie Smith
17 Lawndale Avenue
David Smolinsky
100 Willow Street *
M'uitad S tankard
28 Howard Street
Seniors
65
flames Stanley
52 Derby Street
JiU Stud ley
178 Lake Street
Robert StCyr
14 Bradford Street
Kevin Stockwood
37 Bigelow Road
John Stud ley
178 Lake Street
Helen Sullivan
8 Highland Street
Shauna Stone
154 Hardy Pond Road
Caura Sullivan
228R School Street
Carrie Sumner
3 Copeland Street
Susan Surette
44 Barton Street
Mark Sutherland
7 Crafts Street
Edward Sweet
133 Russell Street
66
Seniors
WW
You're not going to drive too far that way; Chris Pappas, Keith McNally, and
Chris Politis.
Christopher Zaranto
8 Caldwell Street
Erik Zaniif
20 Circle Drive
$oseph Zehan
16 Shore Road
Naney Zekeyan
24 Doty Street
Miclnie Zhibodeau
12 Gilbert Street
Kim Zhompson
75 Mokema Avenue
Statofl \J I
?rank Ziano
37 Ledge Road
Kathleen Ziemey
15 Lyman Street
Laura Lee and Linda Cormier are catching a few rays.
Matthew Ziemey
9 Clements Road
Stacey Zomlin
180 Lake Street
Patricia Zracey
11 Copeland Street
Patrick Zrainor
3 Bemis Avenue
Patrick Zreacy
14 Hammer Street
Mark Zrombino
86 Garden Circle
68
Seniors
jCarayne Vaknte
51 Indian Road
Robert Vallerand
62 Myrtle Street
Zammy Vallerand
46 Lakeview Avenue
Cheryl Vanaria
57 Wilbur Street
Debra Vanaria
65 Wilbur Street
K. Steven Vanaria
57 Wilbur Street
Brian Vano
70 Mt Walley Road
Kellie Vaugltan
15 Walton Street
jCinda Verrocni
129 Longfellow Road
Alex Villacorta
62 Myrtle Street
John Vincuilla
189 Newton Street
Zraccy Wade
354 Newton Street
69
Lisa Coombs, Judy Schultz, Laura Sullivan, and Andrea Ohnemus hold Laure
Cormier down for the picture.
flohn Wallace
68 Whitman Road
flames Walsh
28 Montview Avenue
Marcla Walsh
30 Bradford Street
Stephen Walsh
96 Pigeon Lane
Ellen Webster
11 Elinor Circle
Carmele Wesley
2907 Stearns Hill Road
70
Seniors
{Jacqueline Williams
217 Grove Street
Susan Wilson
21 Gregory Street
The Dynamic Duo-Our Editor Roni Sue Pomerleau and Mary Buckley
Edward Wit ham
20 Albemarle Road
Christina Wong
33 Columbus Avenue
Cheryl Worth
24 Claremont Street
Susan ^ a pat a
80 Adams Street
Scnior\
71
T,-
2. Steve St.Cyr of our Suburban League Champions.
3. Stacey Tomlin of our Girls' Tournament Team posing
Terry.
If fate means you to lose, give him
a good fight anyhow.
William McFee
M
4 4
■
The future is ours in sports.
Hawks Soar
The Boys' Soccer Team had an outstand-
ing 12-1-5 regular season record winning the
Suburban League and qualifying for the
Eastern Mass Tourney.
In goal, tri- captain Joe Pulselli ended the
season as the best keeper in the league and
was a member of the All-Stars. In his 18
games during the regular season he allowed
only 6 goals and had 12 shutouts.
Jimmy Kramer, tri -captain, played striker
and was the top scorer in the Suburban
League. He was chosen to the All -Stars and
was the key performer in our tournament
victories over Arlington and St. John's Prep.
In each game Jimmy scored the winning
goal. This was his third year as a varsity start-
er and he has shown much improvement
during that time. He ended his high school
career as one of the top players in the state.
Tri -captain Andrew Bernard played mid-
field and like Jimmy was a three year starter.
Andrew was also chosen as a league All -Star.
Andrew possessed great speed which was an
asset to the team. Andrew consistently pro-
vided a good balanced offensive attack while
mobilizing the defense.
Mike LeBrun at stopper had a great season
this fall. Mike was matched up against some
of the best players in the league and consis-
tenly shut them down.
Ken Doyle was a very hard worker at half-
back and that helped the team a great deal.
He was the second leading scorer on the
team. Kenny scored the winning goal against
Newton North, a goal which enabled the
Hawks to become Suburban League
Champions.
Tony O'Brien and Dave Gately both
played on the junior varsity team last year
and really excelled this year as seniors. They
were the two best wing fullbacks in the
league. The team needed the two players to
provide the defensive stability and hard work
that was definitely a key factor in a successful
year.
Steve Donnelly started at wing and helped
out when he was needed. Being away from
soccer for two years, he came back and was
one of the reasons for the Hawks' balanced
attack.
Bob Johnson at sweeper was starting for
his second season this fall. Bob was chosen
to the All -Star team both his junior and se-
nior year. Bob is considered to be the most
intelligent sweeper in the league. Bob is a
definite college prospect.
Congratulations to Coach Graceffa and
the team for an outstanding season; one they
should be proud of.
£~~\ Designed by Roni Sue
Pomerleau
Written by Amy Goode
OPP
13
Quincy
Brookline
3
Brockton
1
Newton North
1
1
Cambridge
1
5
North Quincy
5
Quincy
Brookline
1
Brockton
3
Newton North
1
3
Cambridge
7
North Quincy
7
Quincy
3
Brookline
1
Brockton
1
1
Newton North
3
Cambridge
1
2
North Quincy
Eastern Mass Tourney
2
Arlington
1
5
St. John's
4
1
Acton
Season Record 14-2-5
3
1. Mike LeBrun warming up.
2. Ste\a» Donnelly heading the ball.
3. Joe Pulselli with another outstanding
save.
'-
." : * - z, \fi>
H.'»X *>tH>
Kellie And Kim Lead Tht ague
oring A wks
Best Season Ever
And the best season ever it was, as the
Hawk girls finished with a 15-4 record. At
the close of their season the Hawks fin-
ished second in the Suburban League and
qualified for the Eastern Mass Division 1
Tournament.
This year's tri-captains were Martha Col-
lins, Kim Giardina, and Marcia Walsh.
Martha showed great talent throughout the
season and improved greatly over the three
years she participated. Kim Giradina, who
played at right wing, was second overall in
scoring in the Suburban League. At the end
of the season Kim received the well de-
served honor of being chosen to first team
Herald All-Scholastics. At sweeper, Marcia
Walsh was a key player each game. She was
a leader both on and off the field.
Senior Sandi De Vincent was also a great
boost to the team. Sandi was the perfect
example of a team player.
One player whose efforts did not go un-
noticed was Christine Hassell. Chris was
the leading goal tender in the Suburban
League with a 0.88 goals per game average.
Chris displayed incredible goaltending
skills throughout the season. She was con-
sidered one of the top goaltenders in the
state and for this reason she was chosen
second team Globe All-Scholastics.
Another player who was an integral part
of the Hawks was Kellie Vaughan. Kellie's
efforts were consistent and relentless
throughout the year. Kellie finished the
season with 25 goals and 17 assists for a
total of 42 points making her the top scorer
in the state. Kellie was also chosen to the
first team Herald All-Scholastics. At the
team banquet Kellie along with Kim Giar-
dina were chosen Co-M.V.P.'S for the
team.
The graduation of all these seniors will
leave a large void to fill. We would like to
congratulate all of the girls for a spectacu-
lar season.
(J Designed by Kellie Vaughan and
Marcia Walsh
Written by Fabiana Tamburrini
- c
%
OPP
6
Quincy
3
Brookline
1
2
Brockton
1
1
Newton North
5
3
Cambridge
6
North Quincy
4
Quincy
5
Brookline
4
Brockton
Newton North
2
2
Cambridge
1
4
North Quincy
7
Quincy
2
4
Brookline
2
4
Brockton
1
Newton North
1
3
Cambridge
1
4
North Quincy
Eastern Mass Tourney
1
Hingham
Season Record 15-4-0
1
1. Kellie moving the ball upfield.
2. Martha clearing the ball out of the defensive
end.
76
Girls' Soccer
1. Chris making an outstanding save.
2. Kim crossing the ball in front of the net.
3. Marcia getting ready to abuse an opponent
A. Sandi warming up.
5. Team Photo • Seating Seniors Chris Hassell. Martha Collins. Marcia Walsh. Kim Giardina. Kellie Vaughan.
and Sandi DeVincent Kneeling Kim Savage. Kristen Rossner. Pam Vaughan. Jeannie l.oughhn. Christine
Belsanti. and Lisa Champagne Standing Coach Comeau. Allison Lobo, Maureen Flono. and Jean Demeo
Suburban League
Championship
For both coach Peter Yetten and the Wal-
tham Hockey Team, the expectations were high,
and the results of the 1984-85 season were sen-
sational. It was a promising team from the start.
The group was lead by nine seniors: Bob St. Cyr,
Jeff Burke, Bob Johnson, Pat Kavey, Mike Le-
Brun, Tom Paschal, Steve St. Cyr, John Studley
and Eric Tardif.
Waltham's first line consisted of Tom Paschal
at center, Captain Bob St. Cyr at right wing, and
Pat Kavey at left wing. This was Waltham's
most productive line? Tom Paschal performed
above and beyond the expectations of any class
of hockey player before. When he had finished
his season he had accumulated the best scoring
record of any hockey player in the history of
Waltham sports. Halfway through the season
Tom broke the record of Edgar Bastrache for
greatest point accumulation in a career. Tom
finished his season with twenty -five goals and
twenty -five assists, thus making him league
leading scorer. Bob St Cyr played at right wing
and finished his season with fifteen goals and
twenty -five assists. As a captain, Bob was a
uniting force for the boys. He was consistent
and always came to play. Left wing Pat Kavey
was perhaps the most improved player of the
team. Pat saw some varsity action last year but
this year he moved up to first line, which was a
great jump for him. Pat adjusted well to his
position and played every game with enthusi-
asm. He finished the season with six goals and
six assists.
Waltham's second line consisted of center
Eric Tardif, right wing Steve St. Cyr and left
wing John Studley. Erik Tardif was one of the
best centers in the league. He ended the season
with twenty -four goals and twenty -two assists
trailing Paschal in the scoring race. As a two-
year member of the team, Erik was quick to
adapt to his teamates' style of play and led the
team to many significant victories. Steve St. Cyr
was another member of the second line. He was
an extremely talented player and kept his consis-
tent style of play throughout the season. He
finished his season with thirteen goals and twen-
ty-two assists. John Studley played at left wing
and had six goals and ten assists on the season.
John's aggressiveness and relentless style of play
was a key factor in many Hawk victories.
The rotating defensemen were Bob Johnson
and Mike LeBrun. Bob and Mike were key fac-
tors in the first and second line, equally sharing
the responsibilities. Bob ended his season with
two points and Mike with fourteen points.
Backup goalie Jeff Burke was also an integral
force behind the Hawk play.
The boys gave Waltham High great excite-
ment but the highlight of the season was the
game against Weymouth North. Previous to the
game Waltham was rated number four while
their opponents were number one. The boy's
determination and refusal to give anything less
than their all stirred the large crowd, as the boys
went on to win 5-4. Through the commitment,
enthusiasm and drive of all the atheletes and
coaches the Hawks gained a berth in the MIAA
tournament, and won the Suburban League
Championship. This was the greatest reward for
the boys, the coaches and the fans alike.
[~~\ Designed by Roni Sue
Pomerleau
Written by Fabiana
Tamburrini
OPP
7
Belmont
3
6
Newton North
9
Brookline
5
Brockton
3
4
North Quincy
2
8
Cambridge
1
8
Quincy
4
4
Newton North
6
Brookline
3
3
Brockton
4
3
North Quincy
1
8
Cambridge
4
7
Quincy
2
5
Weymouth North
4
6
Newton North
2
5
Brookline
1
4
Brockton
6
2
North Quincy
2
9
Cambridge
Quincy
1
12
State Tournament
7
Natick
2
B.C. High
Season Record 18-3-1
7
1. Our captain and second leading scorer Bob St. Cyr
2. Mike LeBrun and Steve St.Cyr during practice.
3. Senior Goaltender Jeff Burke
■*?•*
1. Our explosive second line center Erik Tardit
2. Pat Kavey in the middle of the action
V Tom Paschal and Coach Peter Yetten
4. John Studlev
Hotkey
79
— Lee And Steve Lead '. ■ W.
as Hawks Finish As State Champs
Waltham's boys alpine ski racers accom-
plished the unbelievable task of becoming
the 1985 Massachusetts State Champions.
The race was held Wednesday February 27,
1985 at Berkshire East in Charlemont MA..
It was an unusual day. The weather was
humid, sunny, rainy and by the end of the
afternoon it became very windy and cold
with a few flurries. The race was run very
well by Paul Putnam. The boy's course had
45 gates and the girl's course was set with
30 gates. The team will remember this race
as a series of protests and a victory no one
will ever forget.
The year started off slow. Unable to find
a coach at first, we were fortunate enough
to have a concerned individual take on the
responsibility of keeping Waltham's Ski
Team alive. Mr. Tim Reed worked very
hard along with assistant coach Kenny
Vaughan each and every race and practice
held at Prospect Hill. They set up the boys
and girl's courses each and every race. Mr.
Reed even encouraged some of our alpine
skiers to participate in the Cross-country
races. Lee and Bill Wilcox, Dina Joyce,
Dina Pallone, Christine Crowe, Rob Hazel,
and Tracey Howe represented Waltham in
these races. Many of them never had cross-
country skiis on before these races.
You could say Waltham had an outstand-
ing season with the boy's team finishing
first in the league. The girl's team finished
second overall behind a strong Wellesley
team. Waltham finished above the other
nine participating schools in the overall
standings of the girls and boy's combined
efforts.
The top three boys in the league were all
from Waltham. Finishing on top was senior
Lee Wilcox. Lee had a super season along
with his teammates senior Stephen Walsh
and sophomore Bill Wilcox. At the State
meet Lee finished in sixth position qualif-
ing him to participate at the High School
Regionals held at Bromely Mountain in
Vermont, eight states will be involved in
the race. Lee's brother will also be joining
him in this race. Stephen Walsh put togeth-
er two solid runs at the State meet.
Mark Antonucci took a break from
jumping long enough to finish all the races
and placing in sixth position in the league.
Mark also put together two solid runs at the
States. A personal goal was achieved by
ssenior Dan Guarini. Dan excelled this sea-
son placing in ninth position in the league.
Dan earned his first opportunity to partici-
pate in the High School States. Dan, Steve,
Lee, Mark, and Bill will all be participating
in the Bay State Games March 1 and 2 at
Brodie Mountain in New Ashford, MA.
The combined efforts of the girls led the
team to a battle with Wellesley. The highest
earned finish by Waltham was a third place
by sophomore Dina Pallone followed by
senior Roni Sue Pomerleau who placed in
fourth position. Roni Sue a steady competi-
tor for the past four years has placed in the
top five in the league each year. Roni Sue
and Dina will be participating in the Bay
State Games.
Senior Andrea Ohnemus came out for
the team this year. Andrea who excelled for
a personal goal of improving each race and
gaining experience. Andrea was chosen
along with Dina Joyce as the other two
girls to race as a team in the State race.
Waltham High has a team of champions.
These racers will remember and be remem-
bered as the athletes of the ski slopes.
Coach Reed and Tri-captains Roni Sue,
Lee, and Stephen have a winning attitude.
\J Designed by Roni Sue Pomerleau
Written by Roni Sue Pomerleau
1. Lee Wilcox, the top racer in the Mass Bay Ski League, in the giant slalom.
2. Stephen Walsh takes a gate.
3. Roni Sue Pomerleau, our Editor, has good form, but gets little results.
4. Mark Antonucci takes break from jumping.
5. Our State Champs. Kneeling: Bill Wilcox, Rob Hazel, and Dan Guarini. Standing: Coach Vaughan, Lee Wilcox, Coach
Reed, Steve Walsh, and Mark Antonucci.
80
Skiing
/
1 Dan Guarini and Rom Sue Pomerlcau
2. Andrea OhnefllUI taking a break from the action
V Our top ikiien In Wiliox and Stew Walsh
Skifa^ O i-
~>n Leads To
Constant Improvement
With the loss of eight seniors from last
fall's team the Girls' Volleyball Team faced
another long rebuilding year. To complicate
matters the girls had a new coach for the
third time in the past three years. With a new
leader the girls demonstrated enthusiasm
and the eagerness to play, although they won
only one match. The team featured several
talented senior players, led by captain Meg
O'Brien, Caroline Burden, and Laura Lee.
The girls were led by their coaching staff
who encouraged them and instilled in them
the confidence to win. In spite of a losing
season the coaches showed patience and un-
derstanding which led to constant improve-
ment. The girls faced a formidable schedule
but each match was characterized by out-
standing individual and team performances.
Overall, the team improved tremendously
during the season. Their determination and
enthusiasm was great. This year Waltham
High Volleyball turned the corner and with
several returning starters the Hawks hope to
return to the "glory days" the team enjoyed
under Coach Helen Castros.
The team would also like to thank the
football players and our Number 1 Fan, Mr.
Ira Steinberg, for their supportive appear-
ances at our matches.
|~~] Designed by Laura Rancatore
Written by Laura Rancatore
•9
1. Laura Lee setting up for a spike.
2. Meg O'Brien giving an all out effort.
3. Caroline Burden returning serve.
82
Volleyball
_
1. Caroline Burden ^oinj; to her knees to keep ball in plav
2. The Steinbergs
V The Coach with our captain Meg O Hncn
4. Laura Lee
«.llc»h*ll O J
nd Sc Prove Too
Jut To Be
A Record Disappointment
It was a season of frustration for the
Hawks. Early in the preseason Coach Paul
McGovern's charges were hit with a rash of
injuries that set back their progress and
forced several players to play hurt through-
out the season. The Hawks also had the
dubious task of playing three out of the top
four rated Division 1 football teams in East-
ern Mass. All three of those teams finished
their seasons undefeated.
The team finished at a breakeven 5-5 and
though they fell a bit short of their own
expectations none the less managed to pro-
vide their share of thrills throughout the
season. Included was a 34-6 blowout of last
season's superbowl runnerup Peabody.
Not to mention a 15-7 emotion filled win
over arch-rival Newton North that featured
a Waltham fourth quarter goal line stand
which will not soon be forgotten by the
Leary Field faithful. Senior half back Ste-
ven Smith was named M.V.P. for the game
and senior defensive back Lee Wilcox was
awarded the Game Ball for his superlative
efforts. The season will also be remem-
bered by opposing coaches as the birthdate
of Waltham's "punt-return right" which
netted two touchdowns and several near
misses this year thanks to the running of
senior John Studley and the ferocious
blocking of the front wall of Waltham.
Many of the Hawks garnered personal
honors during the season as well. 8 Hawks
players were All Suburban selections. They
were: Linebackers Mark Caruso and Mike
Stankard, Defensive End Rod O'Byrne,
Tackle Dan Boudreau, and Center Dan Di-
Vito were 1st Team Selections. Guard Ray
LeBlanc, Tackle Dan McPhail, and Run-
ning Back Scott Giusti were selected to the
Second Team. At the breakup banquet Dan
DiVito was presented with the Leary
Award as the M.V.P. for the team.
The senior players would like to express
their thanks to the coaching staff and wish
all the best to the 85 team.
f~J Designed by Roni Sue
Pomerleau
Written by Mike Iannelli
OPP
8
Lexington
15
Arlington
9
7
Quincy
34
Peabody
6
14
Brookline
7
24
Cambridge
North Quincy
20
6
Medford
12
15
Newton North
7
8
Brockton
54
Season Recor
d 5-5
1. Dan Boudreau approves of the action on the field.
2. Mike Iannelli breaking downfield.
3. Tim Casey looking on intently.
4. Dan DiVito on a search and destroy mission.
84
Football
1 Rod O Bvrne taking ■ bre»ther between
2 Steve Smith breaking a lonp gainer
against Newton North
V Steve DallaCosta cooling off en the
sidelines
» Stcsen Zaj;ime closely witching the
action
V Tony Clemcnte backing up on pass
defense.
foot ha
•*m
s Have A
Successful Season
The Girls' Cross Country Team had an-
other very successful season. Because of the
fact that there were no seniors on the team,
the underclassmen had to take on the main
responsibilities, which they did with ease.
Sophomore Judith Linnehan led the squad
with her stellar performances throughout
the season. Her biggest accomplishment
was when she placed 15th at the National
Junior Olympics held in St. Lois, Missouri
at the close of the season. Others who fin-
ished high in this meet were juniors Karen
Feeley and Suzanne Pittorino. Sophomores
Lisa Giovanetti and Janet Maclnnis also
turned in good times and show great prom-
ise for the future teams to bring us back to
that glorious fall day in 1981 when the girls
won the championship. Coach Joe Tran-
chita has worked hard on getting the un-
derclassmen ready to take the lead and it
shows that his hard work is paying off.
The Boys' Cross Country Team experi-
enced another rebuilding season which
hopefully will lead to an excellent season
next fall. Led by junior M.V.P. Steve Brown
and Seniors Pat Coughlin and John Clark
the Hawks under head coach Ed Lyons
showed constant improvement throughout
the season. With many underclassmen re-
turning the Hawks are looking to the Sub-
urban League Championship next fall.
^H Designed by Kim Giardina
Written by Kim Giardina
OPP
31
Brockton
26
27
Quincy
45
19
Newton North
37
23
Brookline
32
35
Cambridge
22
36
North Quincy
Season Record 3-3
21
1. John Clark leading the pack up the first hill
2. Lisa Giovanetti eyeing the lead.
3. Janet Maclnnis
4. M.V.P. Steve Brown
-
86
3
Cross Country
* •» —
^H
1 Pat Cou^lin leading the pai k
: Karen Fcclcv taking a breather alter a KMgh ran
* Karen Fcclc\ . Coach Joe Tranchita. and Suzanne Pittonno
A Janet Maclnms alter making the touj;h hill
C7
( rOM l <>uncr> V-J /
■■-. f
Hard Work And Dedication Are The Key -i
.
nt
First Time Ever
This year Waltham High is proud to
boast it's first girls basketball team to at-
tain a tournament berth in the history of the
school. In addition to this fine accomplish-
ment, many other outstanding achieve-
ments have graced the Hawks throughout a
memorable season of hard work and dedi-
cation. Ranked tenth in the state, the team
finished its regular season with a record of
twelve wins and six losses, the best in over
fifteen years.
During the opening of the season, the
girls went undefeated in all six of their non-
league games. And to finish the regular sea-
son, the Hawks sought revenge over North
Quincy in an unforgetable home court
match. The girls exhibited an amazing dis-
play of teamwork. Continuously fluctuating
from two point deficits to one point leads,
with four out of five starters fouled out in
the fourth quarter, the Hawks went to re-
serves. Coming off the bench were Antion-
etta Mancini, Pam Vaughan, Leslie
Fernandes, Brenda Hart, and Nancy Arsen-
ault. With minutes left, the Hawks managed
to pull away due to a suberbly executed
pressure defense to secure a well deserved
win by eleven points.
Without doubt, this season's achieve-
ments have been the result of a team en-
deavor, however many individual players
have made marks of their own. Forward
Meg O'Brien, the second leading scorer in
the league proved an invaluable offensive
force. Meg along with forward and co-cap-
tain Kathy Augustine who is noted for
great all-around play and averaged twelve
points a game have been named to the Sub-
urban League All Star Team. Point guard
and co-captain Kellie Vaughan directed
the offense with key passing and penetra-
tion, while guard Marcia Walsh came
through with clutch performances on the
outside shots and on fast breaks. Center
Stacey Tomlin, a superb foul shooter was
also known for her strong drives to the
basket off the low post, and center Chris-
tine Hassell provided the backbone for the
defense with rebounding and outlet passes
for the fast break. These forces combined
allowed the Hawks to achieve goals that
were once thought dreams until now.
(~| Designed by Kellie
Vaughan and Marcia
Walsh
Written by Christine
Hassell
ketball —
OPP
63
Everett
40
61
Somerville
30
73
Medford
40
69
Everett
52
52
Somerville
23
86
Medford
55
48
Brockton
63
61
Quincy
32
80
Cambridge
70
46
Brookline
53
48
Newton North
40
56
North Quincy
58
40
Brockton
50
69
Quincy
27
52
Cambridge
62
50
Brookline
56
37
Newton North
33
57
North Quincy
State Tournament
46
78
Lawrence
49
58
Methuen
Season Record 13-7
72
1. Meg showing her All Suburban
form
2. Chris Hassell on a breakaway.
3- Stacey - "What a woman!!!!"
w
88
Girls' Basketball
I \-vv-**'».-
1. Keltic telling Terry her number is A
2. Moosh showing everyone how its done
V Augie, Augie, Augie. Augie
4. Team Picture • Kneeling Co -Captains Kathleen Augustine and Kellic Vaughan Standing Coach
Connors, Patty Connors, Antonietta Mancini. Brenda Hart. St nlm. Chris Masse!
O'Brien, Leslie Fernandez, Pam Vaughan. Marcu Walsh, and Stacev Conn
(,irl» H^kcihall
89
Were Tournament Bound
n
When Joe Cacciatore became only the
fourth head basketball coach in the history
of Waltham High he knew he had some
tough shoes to fill. He also knew his task
would not be an easy one. Gone were eight
seniors from Len Sorin's last Hawk team
leaving Coach Cacciatore with senior co-
captain Jamie Bourque as the only return-
ing starter and a cast of unhearlded J.V.
graduates.
The Hawks were given a chance to go
.500 in the tough Suburban League by most
area high school hoop observers. However
Coach Cacciatore and his Hawks stunned
the experts by winning ten of fifteen games
and qualifying for the state tournament.
Led by Jamie Bourque and backcourt
partner Steve Donnelly, the Hawks finished
third in the Suburban League behind State
Champion Brockton and Suburban League
Champion Cambridge.
With Coach Cacciatore calling the shots
the Hawks pulled out some amazing wins
including down to the wire contests with
Medford and Somerville, a come from be-
hind one point win against arch-rival New-
ton North, and a thrilling double overtime
defeat of Brookline.
The Hawks were a balanced team with
Coach Cacciatore going ten men deep into
his bench on most occasions.
Senior Jim Kramer was a clutch per-
former on defense and did a superlative job
on the boards against much taller foes.
John Clark's agressive style of play made
him an asset on the boards and his outside
shooting touch was a valuable weapon as
well. Ken Doyle provided essential scoring
off the bench and in spot starting assign-
ments. Pat Trainor's quickness gave the
Hawks an added dimension as he keyed
late season victories. Mike Iannelli provid-
ed steady ballhandling in the backcourt as
well as tenacious defense.
The Hawks were definitely led by Jamie
Bourque and Steve Donnelly. Steve was
among the top scorers in the Suburban
League and possessed more pure shooting
ability than any player to wear a Waltham
uniform in many years. Jamie ran the show
from his point guard position and was the
catalyst of the Hawks' attack. He had the
ability to beat you from the outside or on
penetrating moves to the hoop. He was also
a standout on defense. Both Jamie and Steve
were All-Suburban selections.
Although the Hawks made an early exit
from the tourney at the hands of Don
Bosco, Coach Cacciatore and his charges
should be commended for a great season.
£) Designed by Roni Sue Pomerleau
Written by Mike Iannelli
OPP
48
Somerville
44
72
Medford
68
54
Somerville
64
62
Brockton
73
54
Quincy
52
57
Cambridge
77
58
Brookline
54
53
Newton North
51
53
North Quincy
44
58
Brockton
78
63
Quincy
49
32
Cambridge
78
65
Brookline
60
55
Newton North
46
77
North Quincy
Tournament
55
68
Don Bosco
84
Season Record 10-8-0
1. Jim Kramer with a crucial free thorw.
2. Mike Iannelli on defense.
3. Pat Trainor going for the rebound.
90
Boys' Basketball
'I I
hr^—' «^
►»•*"#*■
T
L r
W
Wk
*
ti
1. Jamie scoring two touj;h points against Don B
2. Steve Donnelly penetrating
J, Ken Doyle on a reverse lavup
4 The bench looking on intently.
h..v
x H^kcih.ll y L
— Eric, Dan, And Dave Power The ■
Grapplers Pin
Opponents
The 1985 wrestling team once again ex-
perienced a successful season. Though the
team was young and inexperienced the
Hawks were able to finish the season with a
8-4-1 record and a 3rd place in the Central
Sectionals.
The team was led by Tri-Captains Eric
Alexson, Dan Boudreau, and Dave Raliegh
all of whom were voted to the Suburban
League All Star Team. Eric showed tre-
mendous talent throughout the season fin-
ishing with an 8-4 record and a 4th place
finish in the Sectionals. Dan, who wrestled
at 187 lbs., achieved an incredible 10-2-1
record, while placing 1st in the Sectionals.
Dave was perhaps the most dedicated mem-
ber of the team. Dave finished the season at
12-1 and placed 1st in the Sectionals. This
combination made Dave the only member
of the team to advance to the New England
Championships.
There were also two other senior stand-
outs, Glen Dennison and Rick Cameron
who each placed 4th in the Sectionals
which qualified them for the State Tourna-
ment. Another senior varsity member was
Peter Fielder who finished his season with
a 4-2 record.
Also contributing greatly to the team
were Anthony Cucci, Ted Lavash, John Re-
gan, and Jim Walsh. They saw most of their
action by filling in for absent weight class-
es. This was an integral aspect of the teams'
winning season.
Thanks to Coach Mirabile the boys expe-
rienced a memorable season. His coaching
and leadership were the important factors
for the continued success of our wrestling
program.
[~~| Designed by Roni Sue
Pomerleau
Written by Amy Goode
cblli
V
OPP
33
Framingham North
25
26
Wayland
29
40
North Quincy
23
52
Newton South
10
59
Newton North
9
47
Burlington
22
30
Milford
30
11
Winchester
45
40
Brookline
18
15
Brockton
38
21
Methuen
46
42
Quincy
16
58
Cambridge
9
L
Season Record 8-4-1
Kneeling-Captains Dave Raliegh, Eric Alexson,
and Dan Boudreau. Standing -Coaches Devoe
and Mirabile
Peter Fielder at the start of round 2
Eric Alexson in a tough situation.
Dave Raliegh looking for an opening.
92
Wrestling
1. Team Picture • Kneeling: Captains Eric Alexson. Dan Boudrcau. and Dave Raliegh Standing - Glen Denmson.
Ted Lavash, John Regan. Rick Cameron, and Peter Fielder
2. Rick Cameron with the upper hand.
3. Glen Denmson getting ready.
4. John Regan stuffing an opponent.
M n Itlina
>
aula l. Kza u
Th
ywim To _ _
A Rewarding Year
The girls swim team had an exciting and
rewarding year. A lot of determination and
high spirits were shown by the five return-
ing seniors, Brandy, and everyone on the
team. The spirit of the team is what helped
inspire many valiant attempts by all the
members. Outstanding efforts in the 100
yard breast stroke and medley's were made
by team captain Paula Elliott and by team
member Lisa Chiango. Senior member Sue
Wilson performed very well in the free style
medley, while Lisa Flanagan competed in
the 200 yard butterfly.
This year the girls swim team had their
first new coach in over six years. Coach
Todd took over this year and did a great
job teaching and training the girls. Prac-
tices and meets were held at the Lindsey
Pool at Brandeis University. Coach Todd
held practices every day after school, but
was willing to give extra time to our divers
and those who wanted extra help.
Although we had a disappointing season,
many friendships and bonds were made.
Our team showed great enthusiasm
throughout the season. Despite the record
of 3-7 we have learned a great deal about
sportmanship, hard work, and dedication.
There were a lot of individual improve-
ment by every member of the team. Many
thanks should go to Coach Todd and all the
girls for an exciting and rewarding season.
^H Designed and Written by Lisa Flanagan
"I
OPP
68
Brookline
99
73
Burlington
95
96
Weymouth South
49
72
Cambridge
93
84
Weymouth North
81
72
Melrose
93
93
Quincy
68
70
North Quincy
95
67
Brockton
98
79
Newton North
Season Record 3-7-0
85
■anrrr
1. Lisa Chiango, Debbie Rodd and Kim Harding.
2. Lisa Flanagan and Sue Wilson.
3. Captain Paula Elliott and Coach Todd.
4. Kneeling Left To Right: Lisa Flanagan, Paula
Eliott, Debbie Rodd, Sue Wilson, Kim Harding, and
Lisa Chiango. Second Row -Jennifer Feeley, Caro-
line White, Kellie Mockler, Laura Daley. Joyce Ry-
berg, Linda Roy, Karen Connelly, Amy Piccin.
Third Row - Debbie D'Amore, Karen Lappas, Tony
Agrillo, Stella Dedosantos, Marie Como, and
Coach Todd. Top Row - Heather Chiasson, Ann
Mazzocchi, Heidi Chiasson, Chris Duffy, and Bren-
da Hart.
■ ■ 1
■I
Debbie Rodd and Kim Harding enjoying a laugh. 2. Paula Elliott and Lisa Quango. J. Is th.it Sue Wilson swimming without her gli
95
PC
Haw
Many Exciting Moments
Our boys' swim team under first year coa-
ch John Duffy finished the season with a dis-
appointing 4-5 record, but the season
provided many exciting moments for the
Hawks. Seniors Karl O'Hara, Bob Murphy,
and Paul Mulkalski were pleased with their
individual performances for the year.
Captain Karl O'Hara shifted his strategy
from a long distance swimmer to a short
sprinter. Coach Duffy remarked after the
Suburban League meet, "Karl is the best
sprinter (50 and 100 yards) Waltham High
has had in ten years."
Paul Mulkalski also a sprinter in the 50
and 100 yards, did a great job. Doug Hill had
a steady performance in the breast stroke all
season. Bob Murphy helped out as a back up
diver to Scott Pomerleau, scoring points in
most of the dual meets.
Scott Pomerleau and Ed Anthos had fan-
tastic years. Scott went undefeated and won
the State Diving Title. Scott missed breaking
the State Record by less than 5 points. At the
state meet held at the University of Massa-
chusetts at Amherst, Anthos broke the Wal-
tham High School record in the 100 yard
back stroke with a time of 57.2 seconds.
With this time, Ed finished third in the state.
Scott was honored by his accomplishments
by being chosen as the Boston Globe All-
Scholastic Diver as well as a High School
All-American.
Other achievements included a ninth place
team finish at the North Sectionals in Haver-
hill with only five swimmers participating. A
total of thirty-eight teams were in the compe-
tition. Freshmen Joshua Peterson and Jimmy
Caissie combined with Karl O'Hara and Ed
Anthos all placed in the finals. Karl finished
tenth in the 50 yard free style, Ed was seventh
in the individual medely, and Scott won the
diving event.
Coach Duffy was quite pleased with the
outcome of the meet. "We have the nucleus
of a strong team for the 85-86 season, we
need some depth, so come on board. Our
Hawks could have the best season ever."
£ | Designed by Ronie Sue Pomerleau
Written by Rom Sue Pomerleau
OPP
70
Brookline
99
79
North Quincy
93
84
Newton North
87
96
Quincy
48
64
Brockton
108
70
Belmont
95
99
Cambridge
70
104
Blue Hills
61
Season Record 4-5
1. Paul Mulkalsi concentrating before a race.
2. Team Picture: Left to Right - Sitting: Paul Mul-
kalski. Captain Karl O'Hara. Coach John Duffy.
Doug Hill, and Bob Murphy. Standing: Ken Bi-
shara, David Gibbs, Jimmy Caissie, Dan Mele, Ed
Anthos. Joshua Peterson, Jimmy Doucette, Scott
Pomerleau, Phil Rando, and Mike Murphy.
96
Boys' Swimming
■•rot « **
Doug Hill relaxing alter a tou^h ran
.' (...uli Duff) and Captain Karl O Hara
V State Champion Scott Pomcrlcau
■J Boh Murprn
Hois Swimming
97
iries Are Key To A Fi — _
Productive Season
The girls' indoor track team had a frus-
trating, but individually productive season.
Because of many "key" injuries, the team
was unable to reach their dream of captur-
ing the league championship. Coach Joe
Tranchita changed his strategy to concen-
trating on individual success. Freshman
Precious Hill and sophomore Judith Linne-
han scored in the state sectionals for Divi-
sion One, which qualified them for the state
finals. Other individual performances were
given by seniors Kelly Callahan, Ann Si-
meone, Kim Giardina, Amy Lucchese, and
Maria Cincotta throughout the season. The
Hawks had three members selected to the
Suburban League All-Stars. They were se-
nior co-captain Kim Giardina, Precious
Hill, and Judith Linnehan. At the Suburban
League meet, Kim Giardina placed second
in the dash and she also tied the best time in
the league. Also, Kelly Callahan placed
fifth in the 300 at the same meet with an
excellent performance. The team shows
great promise with many juniors, sopho-
mores, and freshman, next years team
should show success and improvement.
^J Designed by Kim Giardina
Written by Kim Giardina
_ /
OPP
55
Brookline
33
19
Cambridge
64
29
Newton North
52
42
Brockton
54
31
North Quincy
55
65
Quincy
Season Record 2-4
20
1. Joey Arena - Our #1 sprinter
2. Captain Tony O'Brien
3. Kneeling - Sue Connaughton and Kim Giardina.
Standing - Ann Simeone, Maria Cincotta, Kelly Cal-
lahan, and Amy Lucchese.
98
Indoor Track
Kelly Callahan taking the lead into lead.
. Maria Cincotta taking the fitst hutdlc. . . _ „ ,
, Kneeling - Jeff Smuh. Mark Romanowsk.Joe Arena. Tony O'Brien, Pat Coughlm. and Keith 1 udrj Standing Brian Long, Mark Magaw,Jefl IV( ok, Alan Penn.man. K,c qq
vJajarian, Mike Keough. Jim Smith, Pete Lally, and the Coach. Indoor Tra.k J S
*"
Have
Rt ig Starters
Rebuilding Year
The 1985 Girls' Tennis season could be
characterized as a rebuilding year. With only
a few returning starters, the team relied
heavily on some very new and in some cases,
very inexperienced players. The girls final
record was 1-11, but many of the matches
were extremely close. The only real losses
came to teams such as Brookline and New-
ton North, who are among the top teams in
the state.
The team was led by Senior Co-Captains
Amy Goode and Fabianna Tamburrini, both
three-year members of the team. Amy played
her matches in the third and sometimes sec-
ond singles spot. Her best match was against
Quincy where she played in exciting tie-
breaker in a steady down pour. Amy's expe-
rience from previous years as a great asset to
the team. Fabiana played her matches at first
doubles and also third singles. Her biggest
win was against Brockton, playing doubles
with Julie Patenaude. She also had an ex-
tremely close singles match against Quincy
at third singles. Both captains were great
leaders for the younger players.
The junior starters included Lory Agrillo,
Paula Anderson, Julie Patenaude, and Chris-
tine Samaria, all playing extremely well at
doubles. Debbie Manchester was the only
junior to play at singles. Debbie was the
teams best player at the first singles spot,
playing the toughest of opponents. There
were also many more underclassmen who
also contributed greatly.
This years coaching positions were held
by Head Coach Sallie Russ and Assistant
Coach Barbara Chabot. Both coaches were
new at their job and did an extremely fine job
with the team. Because of the number of un-
derclassmen on the team, the future of Wal-
tham Girls' Tennis looks very promising.
f~) Designed and Written by Roni Sue Pomerleau
1. Co-Captain Fabianna Tamburrini, Coach Sallie Russ, and Co-Captain
Amy Goode. 2. Craig Doyle 3. Jamie Masterson 4. Debbie Manchester 5.
Kneeling -Julie Patenaude, Debbie Manchester, Christine Samaria, Fa-
bianna Tamburrini, Amy Goode, Toni Agrillo, Janet Boudreau, and
Paula Anderson. Standing - Assistant Coach Barbara Chabot, Chery
LeClerc, Rachel Maillet, Gina D'Andragora, Jenny Sullivan, Tanya
Souza, and Coach Sallie Russ.
Tennis
V
.
::f
1 Co-Capxain Fabianna Tamburnni
( ■ ( apuin Ann Goodc
uhjohn Callahan. Il op. Jamie Maawnon, Paul N!
Robbie Mallcla. Craig Doyle, Jon ChSaa, and M m Kneeling m
front Alan Kautman
I Haul Magna
Tcnrm
101
-— Leadership Ht The Team
Successful Season
The 1985 varsity softball team had a very spot. Losing Globe All-Scholastic catcher
successful season. With the loss of six start- Tracey Woods left a large gap in our defen-
ing seniors from the 1984 team, we still sive and offensive lineup; Kellie stepped
managed to come up with a 7 and 11 right in to do an excellent job. Her strong
record. arm prevented runners from trying to steal
With only three starters from 1984 and and her .414 batting average helped in our
only one of them a senior, the young squad offensive attack. She gained enough recog-
lacked experience, yet, they still managed nition in the league to be named to the
to be in every ball game. Suburban League All Stars in her first year
The team started the season off slowly of catching.
because of the lack of cohesiveness, but im-
proved after each game and played much
better the second half of the year.
Our only senior on the team played an
important role towards our success. Kellie
Vaughan, the team captain and leader,
moved from the outfield to the catchers
Kellie's leadership helped the team ma-
ture through the season and her guidance
this year should carry over to a more expe-
rienced team in 1986.
Designed by Kellie Vaughan
Written by Coach Joe Salvo
OPP
4
Medford
7
10
4
Brockton
3
Maiden
10
16
Peabody
12
10
Everett
11
4
Brookline
11
10
Cambridge
6
14
North Quincy
5
1
Newton North
8
10
Acton Boxboro
5
4
Quincy
5
5
Brookline
8
4
Brockton
9
6
Cambridge
13
North Quincy
2
2
Newton North
16
12
Acton Boxboro
9
4
Quincy
Season Record 7-11
9
1. Duck on the Mound.
2. Kellie waiting on deck with that mean look.
3. Michelle waiting for the steal signal.
4. Leslie waiting for a fat one.
wmmmmm
102
.Vitihall
3. Team Photo: Kneeling ■ Brenda Tirone, Leslie Fernandez, Pam Vaughan, Kellic Vau^han. Carolyn White, Mil] I" Ba/arun Sandra Plourde Standing Coacl 3 IVi Bar
ber. Retina Marchant. Jeannie Loughlin, Brenda Hart, Dina Pallone, Janet Qoherty, Michelle Hache.
.Softball
103
Record Wise
Rewarding Year
The 1985 Lacrosse season, although disap-
pointing record wise, was a highly reward-
ing year. At the start of the season Coach
Boudreau had before him a very difficult
task. He had had some experience in coach-
ing the previous year, but this season would
prove to be somewhat more difficult.
The team consisted of a majority of se-
niors, many displaying a great amount of tal-
ent and experience. This years Tri-Captains
were Jeff Burke, Pat Kavey, and Karl
O'Hara. Jeff was an extremely tenacious
player never giving in to the many injuries he
suffered throughout the season. But the inju-
ries overpowered him and late in the season
Jeff was forced to the sidelines. Pat was one
of the most consistent players for the team.
Pat's experience in previous years added to
his ability on the field. He was chosen to the
Senior All-Star Team and also the Division
II South All-Star Team. Karl was also one of
the team's top players. "Captain Karl" was
an outstanding leader both on and off the
field.
There were many more talented seniors
on the squad. These included Joe Donovan,
who contributed greatly from game to game;
Bob Johnson, who was a great boost to the
team; Brian Ouellette, showing great skill
and talent; Jim Rao, who was very dedicated
and highly talented; Andy Siegel and Joe Te-
han, who each gave 1 10 per cent every game;
and Ed Witham, who was outstanding in
goal. Ed was also chosen to the Senior All-
Star Team.
Tim Casey and Allen Gallant also played
an important role on the team. Tim was ex-
tremely talented and an integral part of the
team. Allen had a slow start due to injuries
but once recovered, Allen was immediately
put back in the lineup.
Overall, the boys can look back on their
season and not be ashamed of their record,
but proud of their own personal accomplish-
ments. Waltham played some of the toughest
teams in the state, yet many of their games
were close and could have gone in Wal-
tham's favor. Their wins were due to dedica-
tion and refusal to give up.
| | Designed by Roni Sue Pomerleau
Written by Fabiana Tambumni
***L
Opp
2
Ipswich
6
4
Medford
5
2
Newton South
14
2
Burlington
8
7
Bedford
3
6
Burlington
10
5
St. Johns (Danvers)
9
5
Acton-Boxboro
13
3
Beverly
11
7
Falmouth
6
6
Wayland
13
4
Hingham
13
6
Peabody
12
[_
Newton South
10
1. Andy Siegel
2. Joe D
onovan
J. Allen
Gallant taking a breather.
if
1 04 u«
i Ed Witham in the net
2 |<it Burk« Coach Boudmu Han, and Pit Kjmi
* Hob Johnson
I lknr\ Gaudet
J I ennj LaPcnta
x r.'\M A V^ S
m Leadt
Excellent Season
Our Girls' Outdoor Track Team had an
excellent season, going 4-2, The two losses
came against Cambridge and Newton
North both of whom finished 1-2 respec-
tively in the state championships. This was
the most balanced team ever at Waltham
High as far as the number of quality ath-
letes in the field and running events are
concerned. It was also the largest team
ever, with more than 50 members. The
team won their first "major" champion-
ship, when they won the Falmouth Invita-
tional, which was a fete well earned. Coach
Joe Tranchita put an award-winning state
relay team together for the fourth time. The
medley team won the state title and had the
best time in the state with a time of 13:01.
The team consisted of Precious Hill, senior
Kelly Callahan, Lisa Giovanetti, and Judy
Linnehan. Sophomore Ann Marie Mazzoc-
chi set a school record and a sophomore
record in the discus with a throw of 108'8".
The javelin relay also set a school record
with a total footage of 268'3". The mem-
bers of that team were captain Kim Giar-
dina, Kim Savage, and Allison Lobo. Three
girls were named to the Suburban League
All-Stars, they were; Ann Marie Mazzoc-
chi, Judy Linnehan, and Precious Hill. Be-
cause 36 of the team members were
freshmen and sopomores, they hold good
for next years team. There is a lot of young
talent that will make the team stronger and
more successful in the years to come.
£~] Designed by Kim Giardina
Written by Kim Giardina
77
Quincy
34
51
Newton North
r\
71
Brockton
54
26
Cambridge
74
69
Brookline
49
71
North Quincy
Season Record 4-2
57
1. Kim Giardina and Coach Joe Tranchita.
2. Kelly Callahan in disguise.
3. Amy Lucchese and Ann Simeone running neck
and neck.
106
Outdoor Track
1. Greg Dcsrosicr at the starting block
2. Sue Connaughton
V Kim Giardina
4. Luis Joniaux giving an all out effort
Ouidoor
T ,.,107
Hawks Co 16-5 And Let Their
Bats Do The Talking
If only one word could be used to de-
scribe this years Hawk baseball effort,
there is no doubt that "hitting" would be
the word. The Hawks bat swinging prow-
ess guided them to numerous school re-
DiVito, who batted a school record .530,
co-captain Rod O'Byrne .452, junior Scott
Giusti .450, and second baseman John Kel-
ley .415.
Sparking the defensive alignments were
cords, headed by their torrid 12-0 start seniors Craig Righini and Lee Wilcox,
shattering the old school mark of nine in a Righini, Gold Glove winner made both the
row. Despite a brief tournament stay, this routine and seemingly impossible plays
years diamond effort must be regarded as seem easy while Wilcox added enthusiasm
no less than one of the best in Hawk and consistency from his catching position,
history. Juniors Dave Cristofori, Jeff Lazaro, and
Led by co-captains Rod O'Byrne and Ed John Logue rounded out the defense adding
Sweet, the Hawks record breaking 12-0 steady fielding and hitting capability to the
stint was high-lighted by high scoring slug- lineup.
fests. The Hawks averaged more than 12 Although sidelined for much of the sea-
runs per game while dismembering oppo- son with injuries, seniors Joe Pulselli and
nents pitching staffs. Senior pitchers John co-captain Ed Sweet returned to contribute
Clark, Dan DiVito, and Phil Delaney, significantly toward the cause. Senior Steve
along with junior Dave Brown, enjoyed big Walsh gave depth and enthusiasm to the
leads while pitching exceptionally well squad while contributing many key hits. Se-
against Greater Boston and Suburban nior Tony Massarotti and junior Marty
league foes. This perfect blend of pitching Provencher often ignited Hawk rallies and
and hitting gave Coach Al Scafidi a number added spirit and support. The Hawks fin-
one Eastern Mass ranking after 12 games, ished 16-5 overall, placed 5 players on the
Thus, the Hawks snuffed any doubts that Suburban League All-Star Team and broke
Waltham was a power to be reckoned with records in team batting and in runs per
in '85. game. All in all a great year. A hit, if you
Despite numerous injuries throughout will!
the season, the Hawks maintained a team £) Designed by Roni Sue Pomerleau
batting average of close to .400. The Hawks Written by Toni Massarotti
many outstanding batters led by All-Scho- an ee
lastic and Suburban League M.V.P. Dan
/
OPP
16
Acton
5
3
13
Watertown
12
Everett
1
11
Maiden
4
5
Medford
o
5
Peabody
2
6
Revere
3
5
Somerville
4
11
Cambridge
8
10
North Quincy
5
17
Quincy
5
19
Brookline
7
4
Brockton
5
10
Cambridge
8
Newton North
4
21
North Quincy
1
8
Newton North
9
1
Quincy
5
16
Brookline
5
5
Brockton
11
6
Woburn
Season Record 16-5
9
■■■■■
1 Tony Massarotti ■ "I'm so tired I can barely
move"
2. Lee Wilcox rcadv to give one a ride.
V Our All Scholastic I irst Baseman. Dan DiVito
108
Baseball
1. Coach Al Scafidi. Co-Captain Fd Sweet, and Co-Captain Rod O Byrne 2. Out ace southpaw John Clark J Sitting John Clark. Stephen WjNh. ( raig Righini, Oari OiVito. Rod
O'Byrne, Ed Sweet, John Kelley, I.ee Wilcox, Phil Delaney, and Tony Massarotti. Standing ( oach Al Scafidi.Joe Pulselli, Scott Giusti, M.irt\ Provencher, Dive < rittofori,John Lo- I /"\£\
gue, Dave Brown, Lenny Scafidi, and Lary Scafidi. R^chjll A \J S
TA.
M/.Vi
Outstanding Performances
Led by Dan DiVito and Kim Giardina our
athletes enjoyed another outstanding year.
Dan was the leader of our successful football
team and he received First Team All Subur-
ban honors and was voted M.V.P. of the
team. In baseball Dan became the terror of
Eastern Massachusetts and the most feared
hitter in the history of Waltham High. Dan
hit a school record .530 in leading the
Hawks to the state tourney. For his accom-
plishments Dan was chosen Boston Globe
First Team All Scholastic and was also cho-
sen to play on a United States high school
baseball team on a spring tour of Europe.
During this tour Dan batted well over .500
giving his batting prowess world-wide fame.
Kim was a three year standout in three
sports. In soccer she captained our best team
in history, she was the second leading scorer
in the league and was voted Boston Hearld
First Team All Scholastic. Kim also received
an award from the U.S. Army for her out-
standing achievements in soccer. At the team
banquet Kim was the co-winner of the
M.V.P. award for the team. In track Kim was
a three year starter on the indoor and out-
door teams. Kim was also chosen by her
peers as the captain of each sport. Kim led
an injury riddled indoor team and a young
inexperienced outdoor team to respectable
seasons. For this Kim was voted All Subur-
ban for each season. Kim was also the recipi-
ent of the Forte Award as Best Athlete in the
city. This is the first time that this award has
been won by a girl. At our Senior Luncheon
Athletic Director Don Prohovich presented
Kim with the Louise Sewall Award given to
the best female athlete. Also presented with
the Ken Harding Award given to the best
male athlete was Dan DiVito.
There were many other outstanding ath-
letic performances by our Hawks. In the fall
Mark Caruso and Rod O'Byrne gave excel-
lent performances for our Hawk football
team. In boys' soccer Jim Kramer with his
late game heroics and Joe Pulselli with his
acrobatic saves in the goal led the team to
the Division 1 North semi-finals. Jamie
Bourque and Stephen Donnelly led our un-
der-rated basketball team to the state tourna-
ment. In hockey Tom Paschal rewrote the
record books for Waltham High hockey in
leading the Hawks to the Suburban League
Championship and a berth in the state tour-
ney. Tommy's performance was the best in-
dividual performance this year by a Hawk
athlete and considered by many the best in
recent history. Tommy was chosen to the
First Team All Scholastic. Also giving an
excellent performance in hockey were Erik
Tardif and Bob St. Cyr. In wrestling Dave
Raleigh grappled his way into the New En-
gland Championships. Meg O'Brien led our
girls basketball team to their first visit to the
state tourney. Finally in skiing Lee Wilcox,
Stephen Walsh, and Mark Antonucci led our
boys' team to the State Championship. This
is only the second time one of our athletic
teams have won a state championship. In
baseball Rod O'Byrne, John Kelly, and Lee
Wilcox all had outstanding seasons.
Last I would like to tell you about the
Rodney Dangerfield of W.H.S. athletes, our
own staff member Kellie Vaughan. For three
years Kellie terrorized the Suburban League
in soccer. This year Kellie led the league and
the state in scoring with 25 goals and 17
assists for a total of 42 points. She was cho-
sen First Team All Suburban, Boston Herald
All Scholastic, and co-M.V.P. of the team. In
girls' basketball Kellie was our starting
point guard and an outstanding performer
on our state tourney team. In softball Kellie
moved from the outfield to catcher. In her
first year at the position Kellie was voted
First Team All Suburban. In any other year
Kellie may have won the Sewall Award, it
was just her fate that she played the same
year with another outstanding athlete Kim
Giardina. Kim and Kellie were the best pair
of female athletes in one year in recent mem-
ory. These two young ladies along with the
rest of our athletes can be as proud of their
performances as we are. Congratulations on
a job well done.
£) Designed and Written by Roni Sue Pomerleau
m
1. Dan DiVito was a familiar sight on base for the Hawks.
2. Kelly Callahan watching the opposition warm up.
3. Lee Wilcox listening to instructions.
4. Our basketball superstar Meg O'Brien (Yes Meg we know it is your
volleyball uniform. You were just a girl of many talents.)
110
Outstanding Athletes
"V, \ »' i
1 I.uis Joniaux with that vounjj ladv looking over his
shoulder Who is the £irl'
2. Eric Alexson, the captain ot our wrestling team
V Chris Hassell. 2nd team Boston Globe All Sch<>
•1 Mejj O'Brien. First Te»m All Suburban
V Andrew Bernard, captain of our soccer team
OutManding Aihlccc*
1 Tony Clemente, a stalwart on our defense. 2. Stephen Donnelly voted 2nd Team All Suburban 3. Kim G.ard.na was
a three year starter and Boston Herald First Team All Scholastic. 4. John Studley was an all around performer for the
Hawks. 5. Jamie Bourque voted to First Team All Suburban and also voted Pepsi Player of the Week.
1. Waltham High Schools all time leading scorer in hockey, Tom Paschal
2. Mr. Clutch, Jimmy Kramer, the Suburban League leading scorer in »
3. Kelli Vaughan, the top scorer in soccer in the STA I I
4. Dan Guarini, not great, but good form.
Ouittanding A
11^
ihlcicv X X ^J
2. Bob Murphy of our Show Choir.
3. Maureen Fougcrc and Norma Richard. Norma, did
send you all those carnations?
No one knows what he can do
till he tries.
Publilius Syrus
*
■
a
The future is ours in performing.
v
Lisa And Roni Sue's Performance Proves
The Future Is Ours
1
The pressures involved in putting to-
gether a quality yearbook are enor-
mous. Some people are bothered by
the pressure, while others welcome it. In
March we were hit with the realization that
we did not have sufficient ad money to put
the major sections in color. We then ap-
pealed to the class and although we got
some help it was far below what was need-
ed. It was at this point that Lisa and Roni
Sue showed their true leadership ability.
They went out and got enough ad money to
make the book the "best ever". At the close
of the school year Roni Sue finished first in
ads, Lisa finished second, and another
member of my staff Amy Goode finished
third.
When I look back over the year and re-
call the problems and the pleasures I can
vividly remember the good times. The main
reason for this was the positive attitude
from the two leaders. My memories of this
year will always be of harmony and loyalty.
I remember; the trip to State College with
Lisa and Kellie where our theme had its
birth, also of Kellie jogging through the
campus, of Roni Sue being treated as an
equal by Lisa, of Marcia overcome with
emotion and screaming wildly as Kevin
McHale tips one in at the buzzer, of my
Gumbie clock, and of Roni Sue not sticking
to the script on Awards night. These two
young ladies were the main reason for the
success of the book. They worked long and
hard hours always having to do the little
extra needed to overcome problems. While
they are not the most talented in design and
layout I have never had two editors that
were equal to them in overall ability. The
book is now finished and heading to State
College for publication and it is without
any doubt the finest and most complete
book in my twelve years as advisor. Lisa
and Roni Sue this book will always be
yours to prove to everyone that 1985 will be
remembered for The Future Is Ours.
[~\ Designed by James McDonnell
Written by James McDonnell
Thank
v>
After 12 years of being Waltham's year-
book advisor, Mr. James McDonnell has
accomplished the task of placing our year-
book above all other high school books in
New England. Our yearbook has had to
compete with college books in the annual
P. I. A. Award competition. He has instilled
in his staff the responsibility to make deci-
sions and to be fair to all of the students in
our class. He tried to reach out and include
every student in the book. He achieved
more than anyone expected him to do.
He helped us put together a collection of
memories entitled The Future Is Ours.
Something we can all treasure and take
pride in.
We would like to thank four people with-
out whose help and guidance this book
would not be a success. Our photographer,
Mr. Terry Bleiler and his brother Jay who
provide us with excellent photography and
have always managed to get the job done.
Our Jostens' rep, Mr. John Neister and his
wife Lois who provide the choreography
for our book and have given us all the new
ideas that we used. Thanks also to Anne
Holmes and the staff at Jostens for treating
us "First Class".
Lisa Flanagan
Roni Sue Pomerleau
1. The Hawk as designed by Liz Clements, Jostens Printing and Publish-
ing with instructions from Lisa and Roni Sue.
2. Lisa Flanagan. Mr. McDonnell, and Roni Sue Pomerleau.
116
Yearbook Staff
.^
i Lisa Cincocta, Mi fames Mi-Dunnd-
and i'»v. Editor- In <
2 C • i r K Sports Editors Marcia \XjMi ind KHIk Vaughan
- ' Editor- In -( '
•I Fabiana Tamburrini, Literary Editor
s Aim ("iiMnit. I itcrary Rdit<M
> i a r hook
Hot Jazz Band
This year's edition of the Waltham
High Jazz Band has performed in
many concerts and competitions.
Among these was the University of New
Hampshire Jazz Festival where our band
performed "Basie, Straight Ahead" and
"Groovin Hard". The Jazz Band did an out-
standing job at the festival.
In the middle of the year our director,
Mr. Charles Gordon left the school system
for a job in the private sector. He was re-
placed by Mr. Ferguson. He gave the Band
his own style of music the way Mr. Gordon
did when he took over for Mr. Ferrante, the
Jazz Director in 1983. Before Mr. Gordon
left the band he made us feel we could do
anything we put our minds to. He said
"Anyone could walk through the door,
count off a chart, and you would still play as
good as you have been." Everyone in the
Jazz Band was sorry to see him go. When he
left he made us feel confident that we will
be the "Hot Jazz" Band that we have strived
to be.
Despite three directors in three years the
Jazz Band has remained strong because of
the enthusiasm of its members, especially
the seniors. The senior member of the band
include our drummer, Bob Hart and our
lead trumpet player Matthew Burstine,
both of whom have been selected to North-
east District and have been recommended
for All-State. Jim Rao on alto sax and Bill
O'Brien on tenor sax and clarinet were our
soloists. Jim Casella, our bari sax player is
one of our hardest working performers. He
has put a lot of work into his music and it
shows. The remaining seniors in the band
are Jim Demoy; trombone, Paul Roberts;
tuba, Ted Lavash; Guitar, Pat Kavey; Alto
Sax and Susan Wilson on Tenor Sax.
[~"| Designed by Lisa
Flanagan
Written by Susan Wilson
¥*"'
■
1. Our lead trumpet player - Matt Burstein
2. Sue Wilson on tenor sax
3. Jim Demoy on trombone.
1 lO Jazz Bi
nd
1. Bob Hart, our le»d drummer.
2. Pat Kavey on alto sax.
J. Ted Lavash on the guitar.
4. Paul Roberts on the tuba.
Jan Band
119
— Victories By Football And Soccer Teams
Makes Homecoming A Huge SllCCeSS
©nee again Waltham High's traditional
homecoming was a huge success. The
Football and Soccer teams along with
the coaches, cheerleaders, and the Show Band
combined to make it a memorable event.
The rally was held on Friday, November 9th.
Adding to the excitement of the rally were the
speeches by the Coaches and captains and the
introduction of Angelo Mosca, a former W.H.S.
and C.F.L. star. "King Kong" Mosca gave a
stirring speech on what beating Newton North
meant to him and URGED the students to sup-
port the Hawks at the game on Saturday. Later
Dave McDonnell and Michelle Luciano were
crowned King and Queen. The senior runners -
up for queen were Jennifer MacLeod and Jonna
Millerick. For king, the senior runners -up were
Mike LeBrun and Jamie Bourque. Gina Sliney,
Jennifer Tiano, and Gretchen Monahan were
chosen as attendents to the queen.
On Saturday the boys' soccer team beat St.
John's Prep 5-4 in a shootout to advance to the
semi-finals of Division 1 North. After two over-
times and four sudden death overtime periods, a
penalty kick by Jim Kramer clinched the victory.
Later in a game at Leary Field between the arch-
rivals, Waltham and Newton North, the football
team pulled through with a thrilling 13-7 vic-
tory. Homecoming 1984 will be long remem-
bered by many.
[~| Designed by Lisa
Flanagan
Written by Fabiana
Tambuttini
1. Proof that the Hawks were really flying on Homecoming Day.
2. Student Council President Mike Iannelli introducing the speakers
3. Jonna Millerick being consoled by Mr. Graceffa
4. Rod O'Byrne speaking on behalf of the football team.
5. Coach McGovern of our football team.
6. Angelo "King Kong" Mosca with "An offer you can't refuse".
Homecoming
Royalty
Homecoming King and Queen. David McDonnell and Michelle Luciano
Homciominj;
.121
Show Choir Exciting
Once again, Waltham's tradition of
talent shows through in both the
show choir and jazz choir groups.
Every year the show choir participates in a
competition at the University of New
Hampshire. We have received second place
for four years, and last year achieved first
place. With a great deal of new talent, this
year's show choir appears to be very prom-
ising and exciting.
The group of students in the show choir
is diverse. We have students involved in
sports, cheerleading, the T.V. studio, dra-
ma, the yearbook, and many more activi-
ties. The common denominator is music
and fun, and that's what brings them all
together. Despite different interests, the
many students involved in the show choir
get together during and after school to
have fun and to practice for competitions
and "gigs" around town. A lot of extra time
and effort is put in by everyone in the
group. The enthusiasm and closeness is
what makes it such a special activity.
There are many requirements to be in
show choir. As a result of the school sched-
uling system, the show choir can only meet
two periods a week, and one night rehears-
al a week. Once you are in show choir you
are also expected to learn the music of both
the chorus and concert choir, on top of the
show choir music. This becomes very diffi-
cult when you can't fit these courses into
your curriculum. More important than all
this is that you have to want to be in show
choir, because a lot of dedication goes into
this group, not only by the other students,
but also by Mrs. Mclvor.
The director, Mrs. Mclvor, has put to-
gether a competition package with music
varying from a Disney medley to a beautiful
ballard. With her help and the hard work
of the students, Waltham's show choir,
again, it is the group to beat and its going
to take other schools a lot of work to keep
up with the growing talent in Waltham.
[~\ Designed by Lisa
Flanagan
Written by Lisa Flanagan
1. Lisa Flanagan singing Celebration.
2. Janice Hart dancing to "I return to music"
3. Julie Faulstich doing a Mickey Mouse Medley
4. Rachel Learned
122
Show Choir
"~'" fc V'-*»"
1. Chris Fox sinking her heart out 2 Bob Murphv reallv gets into it
Kneeling Boh Murphv Standing First Row • Janice Hart and Julie
Faulstich Second Row ■ Chris Fox. Rachel Learned. Nancy Antoncllis.
and Lisa Flanagan That s Bob doing his Ted Lavash impersonate
Janice Hart trving to sneak awav "> The lovelv Brenda Woodland
your heart out. Kevin 1 O 2.
sh.x. ( hoir V Z.J
Career In
A child is a innocence meeting the
world
with a trusting, out stretched hand
curiosity, discovering the world.
Unhurriedly, unplanned
honesty laying hare the world's
true joys and hidden flaws
excitement never allowing the world
to stop; hut hriefly pause.
A child is laughter conquering the world
with open, smiling face
A child is love uplifting the world
to a happier, higher place.
I think this poem hy Kay Andrew de-
scribes how every student taking the Child
Care class feels about children. The child
care program offered classroom work
taught by Linda Ahern and having the expe-
rience to work at area day cares.
More than half the girls plan on continu-
ing their education in Early Childhood or
Elementary Education. Being able to work
and play with the children, going on many
field trips visiting the various daycares and
A — ■
Education
the children has opened many eyes to the
need of teachers and helpers to aid children.
In the classroom, we were able to discuss
our experiences at the schools. We discussed
the emotional, social, intellectual, and physi-
cal growth of the children with their small
and large motor coordination. We deal with
a child's self concept, self discipline and
attitudes.
Some of the girls had both happy and sad
stories to tell. We learned to act as profes-
sionals. We were taught how to handle and
help many problem children.
Thank you Mrs. Ahern for giving us the
chance to grow with the children we were
with throughout the year.
I would like to achknowledge the schools
who participated in the program. The Car-
ousel Nursery School, Prospect Terrece,
Green Acres, Kindercare, Waltham Day
Care, Patty's Home Day Care.
Designed by Roni Sue Pomerleau
Written by Roni Sue Pomerleau
1 Carol Aucoin holding her favorite little child.
I. Joyce Babsrock helping the child with a more advanced book.
V Kathv Powlesland
124
Child (are
c -• WW
1 I it iu (iniini/ i-nti-rf jinim; the ihilJri-n »if
ijj Gorman
* Linda O'Ncil enjoying tin u>tnpjn\ >it tht link
( H.I.I i .,. L £ 3
The Smell Of Success!
■vj^bi alentine's day, a day of love and
\Mf friendship, was alive and well at
Waltham High School on Febru-
ary 14, 1985. Thousands of carnations
filled the hallowed halls making it one of
the most enjoyable days of the year. The joy
of Velentine's Day could be seen on the
excited faces of students and teachers alike.
Whether giving or receiving, carnation day
was a day for everyone.
Over 10,000 Red (I love you), Pink (I
like you), and White (Thanks for being a
good friend) carnations were delivered by
the seniors bringing happiness to students
and teachers. This drive made both an en-
joyable Valentine's Day along with raising
over $7,000 for scholarships given to de-
serving seniors.
This year's carnation drive was headed
by seniors Amy Goode and Fabiana Tam-
burrini under the direction of Mr. Donald
Thibault. Thanks to the dedication of many
hard working students, this year's drive
was a tremendous success.
1"~| Designed by Lisa
Flanagan
Written by Fabiana
Tamburrini
1. Linda Verrochi and Bob StCyr - The flame still burns.
2. Ken Griffin with Sheila Hollman, Vicki Sarro, and Lori Murphy. Next year Ken we'll have PURPLE
carnations.
3. Mark Sutherland, Kathy LeBlanc, Steve Campana, and Bill Cote.
126
Carnation Day
m
1. Kim Anderson, Sherry McH»lc (With her 7 da\ do), and Dune Aucoin
2. Jim Guigno »nd Helen Sullivan • Love makes the world go round
J. Dyan Melanson and Michelle Calleva 'Michelle, why did vou Bl'V so many
carnations.
•1. Diane McSwecney and Andrea Ohnemus
Carnation D*
. 127
9ft
1. Amy Lucchese, Steve Walsh, John Chiasson, and Michelle Thibodeau. Cupid
draw back your bow and let your arrow go.
2. Steve Vanaria with three lovely young ladies, Leslie Biggins, Diane Deon, and
Debbie Coulter.
3. Lee Wilcox and Mary Buckley. - "Wow Mary! Some people have all the luck'
4. Ray LeBlanc and Stephanie Smith. • "Ray is great, right Stephanie?"
128
Carnation Day
■ ■ #"«H»"
1. Diane II
2 Lorenna G iov a n c wi md Nano Sih.i-
V Chris Palmer. Angela Previte. Andrea Milntvrc. Jonna Millenck, Jennv
MacLeod. Su/anne Creamer. Diane ' r\
A Paul Roberts. Matt Hurstein. |err\ I.eBlanc. and Steven Bourque
( irni
129
lions A. ^ _f
)e
w
Fantastic Season
fplflj he year was very successful for the
Jjj Show Band because of the help of
many seniors.
At the beginning of the season, I had Matt
Burstein, Doug Hill, Jim Casella, Paul Robert,
and junior Alanna Juliano help me teach the rest
of the Show Band the correct marching
techniques.
For our instrumentalists we had Matt Bur-
stein who is the 1st Trumpet player. He has been
participating in the Show band for three years
now, and in his final year, he played a solo in
"Softly As I Leave You." On his own time he
also plays in the Bentley College Band.
Jim Casella was our only Baritone Sax player.
He started off in his first year playing the Alto
Sax and in his second and third year, he played
the Baritone Sax. Also, on his own time he plays
in the Bentley College Band and in the Ameri-
can Legion Band.
Jim Demoy, who plays the Baritone, has been
participating in the Show Band for three years.
On his own time he also plays in the Bentley
College Band.
For the past three years, Henry Gaudet and
Bob Hart have played the Tri-Toms in the Show
Band in the percussion section. In addition both
Henry and Bob have played in the Bentley Col-
lege Band. Henry also enjoys playing in the
American Legion Band.
Doug Hill, an Alto Sax player, has participat-
ed in the Show Band for three years. He too
plays in the Bentley College Band and also in the
American Legion Band, which is directed by his
grandmother, Dot Slamon Hill.
Tracy McCabe is a Clarinet player she has
been participating in the Show Band for three
years.
Paul Robert has been participating in the
Show Band for three years. His first year he
played the Trumpet, but switched to the Tuba in
his second and third year. He also enjoys playing
in the Bentley College Band and in the Ameri-
can Legion Band.
Tenor Sax players, Mike Schultz and Susan
Wilson have been participating in the Show
Band for three years. Both Mike and Susan
started playing the Alto Sax in their first year
marching, and in their second and third year
they both began to play the Tenor Sax.
In addition to the above seniors who have
played musical instruments, there are other se-
niors who have participated in the two other
sections of the Show Band, the Majorettes and
the Crimsonettes.
The Captain of the Majorettes is Dianna Le-
santo. She has been a member of the Show Band
for three years; in her first two years she was a
squad member and in her final year she was
elected Captain. This year she made up the rou-
tine for the Majorettes to go with our field
show.
The Captain of the Crimsonettes this year was
Mary Hartman. In her first two years she was a
squad member. This year she made up the rou-
tines for the Crimsonettes.
Christina Wong and Suzanne Casey are also
Crimsonettes, and have both participated in the
Show Band for three years.
Susan Piantedosi has participated in the Show
Band for three years one way or another. Her
first two years in the Show Band she played the
Trombone, and in her final year she joined the
Crimsonettes.
For our field show this year we played "Sun
Cat, Five -Foot Two, and Softly As I Leave
You", all three songs were extremely difficult to
play and the marching routines we had to go
with the three songs had very intricate moves
that by the end of the season looked fantastic.
I, myself was the Drum Major for the Show
Band. For months I worked with the Band and
got to know each and every member and be-
came good friends with many of them. It was an
experience I will never forget.
Without the Direction of Mr. Charles Gor-
don Jr., and his assistant Mr. John Crowley, the
year would not have been the success it has
become.
[J Designed by Lisa
Flanagan
Written by Susan LeBlanc
1. Christina Wong at attention during playing of the National Anthem on Thanksgiving morning.
2. Senior Bob Hart on the Tri-Toms
130
Show Band
, ---vvV»i- ■
1. Our Crimsonette Captain. Mary Hartman
2. Drum Ma|or Susan LcBlanc
J. Dianna Lesanto performing at halltimc.
4. Henry Gaudct on the Tn-Toms
show Hand
131
o
To
Say It With Music
From the moment the curtain rose to
the follicking strains of "Bring Back
Those Minstrel Days" revealing a gai-
ly clad company of entertainers, the audi-
ence knew that "Say It With Music" would
be more than an average Senior Revue. After
somewhat of a rocky start, the Class of 1985
managed to pull together a show brimming
with talent and enthusiasm.
Hosted by the charismatic joint masters of
ceremonies, Jeff Burke and Tony Massarotti,
the first act, based on the format of a min-
strel show, flowed effortlessly from the ren-
ditions of classic songs to modern break
dancing and a selection from a rock band.
Ken Griffin added a new twist by presenting
a comic dialogue and special visits by such
luminaries as Diana Ross and "The
Screams" and "The Bleach Boys" helped
contribute to the lighthearted fun of the
evening.
Based on songs by the great Irving Berlin,
the second act of the show couldn't miss be-
ing a success. From solos on such songs as
"Easter Parade" and "What'll I Do" to the
group efforts of "Sisters" and "Moonshine
Lullaby", the audience was treated to ver-
sions of Berlin's songs that will not soon be
forgotten. Spicing up these numbers were
student written commercials in between,
parodying products that ranged from Band-
Aids to Big Macs.
All of this was not brought about by the
seniors alone, of course. Much of the credit
goes to Susan Chebookjian (1982 yearbook
editor-in-chief) who choreographed such
spectacular numbers as "Steppin Out With
My Baby" and "The Only Dance I Know",
performed by our own "hula girls". Edward
May as musical director patiently listened to
all our flat notes until he put us all on key.
Also from her rook backstage, Natalie Dur-
kin kept us beautifully costumed and ever
attentive to sudden mishaps. However, the
greatest amount of credit and thanks goes to
Mr. Robert J. Eagle for taking almost 100
kids and making each one into a performer.
As a time of both hard work and fun, Se-
nior Revue should hold nothing but fond
memories for those who were involved in it.
For the first time during senior year, the
Class of 85 pulled together into a unit which
brought people closer together. Each and
every person who participated should feel
both happy and proud about how well the
seniors were able to "Say It With Music".
£~\ Designed by Lisa Flanagan
Written by Julie Faulstich
1. Karl O'Hara and Pat Coughlin singing "Top Hat, White Tie, and
Tails".
2. Alanna Sheahan and Mary Hartman dancing to "This Is A Great
Country".
3. Lee Wilcox and the "Bleach Boys".
132
Senior Revue
♦*,
1 And the Great Debate ngM <>n ■ Tastes .treat less Filling John
d»rk, Craig Righini. Jim Rao, Tony W and Diane McSwwnej
2. Lee Wilcox doing in
V Dan Guartni break dancini;
m
1 ^
V"
1. Bill Hart singing "A Couple of Swells".
2. Mary Hartman doing a dance routine.
3. Cliff LeBlanc of the Prophecy.
4. Sue Piantedosi singing her solo "Doing What
Comes Naturally".
5. Jeff Morrissey singing his solo.
*V
- M
1 Sandy DeVincent after sin^inj; The Only Dance I K<
2 Tony Massarotti domj: one of his more than 20 introductions Hq
Laura What is Ton\ looking
V J, n , and Paul Champagne doinp the Hetty Tras>
commercial
i Chria Fo» tinging The Sunns Side ol d S
.Senior Re
The Fant rid Comes L \s The
Jur e
"Wishing On A Star"
sin
W
ishing on a Star" the
theme of this years class
of 1986s Junior Prom
suggests the world of fantasy. On March 30,
1985 at the Hillcrest this fantasy world came
alive.
Giselle LeBlanc and Brenda Woodland
sang "Starmaker", they were joined by Jim
Perry and Kevin Hill to sing "Candle on the
Water", to which they dedicated to the class.
Mrs. Alisca Czarnowski former junior hou-
semaster was honored by the class along
with the prom committee members for their
dedication and hard work. Each received
roses as a special gift from the class officers
as a token of appreciation.
The waitresses and D.J. picked the Prom
Queen and her attendents after a long grand
march. The decision was a very difficult one
because everyone looked so beautiful, how-
ever, after a lot of collaberating the winners
were picked.
Dee-Dee Harris was crowned Queen of
the Junior Prom along with her attendents
Karen Bibbo and Kristine Duffy. They then
proceeded to dance with their escorts Phil
Rando, Billy Gamble, and Jim Perry, to the
music by Gary Dawson. Gary Dawson the
prom's D.J. added a special touch to the fan-
tasy world by using his mystical and magical
fog along with the colored lights.
This years class decided to break the tra-
dition of having one song for their prom.
Ten songs were chosen for each held a spe-
cial meaning for those who attended. Among
these were "Faithfully", "Missing You",
"Truly", and "We've Got Tonight".
The prom committee along with the class
officers succeeded in making it a night to
remember. All who attended left the prom
with smiles, laughter, and with the dream of
returning to that fantasy land once again.
f~] Designed by Marilu Bove
and Laura Rancatore
_
•«■
V
\
Written by Brenda Woodland
1. Our Junior Prom Queen, Dee -Dee Harris with her date. Phil Rando.
2. Nancy Robinson and Darren Aucoin
3. Vasken Babigian with Susie from Sudbury. Well here's your picture
Ken""
1 ^f*
■*- ^J \J Junior
Prom
r^
^jC|
i Kevin Hill. Btcnda Woodland. Giselk ind Jim Retry singing
their dedication to the I vile on tin \\
2. Billy Frcderu ks with his date Pam '<
\. Jeanne l.oujjhhn and |ett Burke TogCtl
1 Liu ( miotta having her last dance with Chris Sulhsan
lunior 1'roni
137
A Successful Year
The National Honor Society, under the
direction of Mr. John Cox, has com-
pleted another successful year.
The Honor Society continued its tradition
of ushering at the many school functions,
including Drug Awareness Night and
Awards Night.
A tutorial program offered to high school
and elementary students, was s service pro-
vided by the National Honor Society
members.
Several fund drives were run by the
N.H.S., including a Phone-a-thon for the
American Heart Association, for which the
members raised over $2000.
Perhaps the most successful and reward-
ing of all N.H.S. activities was its involement
in the Student Santa Gift Fund Drive. The
N.H.S. and the Student Council worked to-
gether with the students of Waltham High to
raise money, so that each homeroom could
provide a needy child with a gift for
Christmas.
In a candlelit ceremony on May 23, 1985,
30 seniors and 17 juniors recited the oath of
the National Honor Society. President Jim
Rao, Vice President Ian Avruch, Secretary
Patrick Couglin, and Treasurer Linda Cor-
mier spoke to the members about the Soci-
ety's standards of scholarship, leadership,
character, and service. After the ceremony,
members, their parents, and friends enjoyed
refreshments provided by the junior induct-
ees. It was a rewarding evening enjoyed by
all.
[~~| Designed by Lisa Flanagan
Written by Jodi Mitchell
1. Pat Coughlin lighting the candle for Character.
2. Jim Rao lighting the candle for Leadership.
3. The National Honor Society Officers - Left to Right: Ian Avruch, Jim
Rao, Mr. John Cox, Linda Cormier, Patrick Coughlin.
1 3 O Nat
ional Honor Society
*%
■ -
PHM'
1 Ian Avruch
2 Iodic Mitchell beinj: inducted into the National Honor SocfcCJ
V Mike lannelh and Hat Ka\r\
4. Mr. John Cos
Nanonal Honor SoCICf)
139
W
\s
r'^JKZ \5 mm |
The Memories Go On
Blue water, pink sand, and mopeds are
just a few of the memories that will
stay with us forever. As the plane landed and
the 112 Waltham students set foot on the
beautiful island of Bermuda, we knew that
there was an unforgettable week ahead of
us.
There were many nights that started at the
White Heron, but from there the group went
everywhere, from the 40 Thieves to dancing
and strolling on the beach. The nights were
as beautiful as the days. During the day El-
bow Beach and Horseshoe Bay Beach were
the places to be. Despite a few days of rain,
our group made the best of the week in Ber-
muda. In one week we crammed in sightsee-
ing, beaches, bikinis, and parties. Bermuda
is a place where you can relax, get a tan or
burn, make new friends or strengthen old
relationships.
The highlights of the trip were the beach
parties because it was a time for the whole
group to get together, take pictures, have
fun, and get thrown in the ocean. There were
two parties at Elbow Beach, where we met
the Bermuda Strollers, and an evening party
at Mermaid Beach. At all of these Bermuda
events, hats and T-shirts were given out. One
week is not enough time to see the whole
island, but we did manage to see the Crystal
Caves and the beautiful beaches of South
Shore Bermuda.
Every year a trip is offered to the seniors.
This trip is non-school sponsored, although
it is organized by faculty members. Much
effort is put into the planning for the week to
make it a very enjoyable time for the entire
group.
(^ Designed by Lisa Flanagan
Written by Lisa Flanagan
■I
1. Patty Tracey and Amy Lucchese.
2. Shauna Stone pigging out.
3. Two young studs - Steve Smith and John Chiasson
THIS PAGE WAS PURCHASED AS AN AD PAGE
Bermuda Ad Page
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1. Tim McGrath and Tom Clementc
2. Pat Kecfc. Mike Catmo. Ra\ Guelli. Paul Figliolini. and Haw
McDonnell
* Btyafl McDonnell and Donald Buld\
4. Lisa Fhnagtn
J I inda Verrochi. Helen Sullivan, and Andrea Mclntwe
<, Ir,.u: Ron Mike lannelh. Roberta Babineau. Cindv Cobb. Frank
Tiano, Karwi Broph) (sitting), Arm Cnx.de. Nancv S
Giovanetti Back Row. Mike I.eBrun. Karl Mara M
AnnaMana Dorigtfti, Gftg Pcnta. Joe Donovan. Jett Burki.
C.onnau^hton. Charlcnc Buontcmpo. Alanna Shcahan. Jim Kramer, and
loniaux
THIS PAG1 \\ VS PI R( HAM D tS W \D I
Dedication These Seniors Will See -—
Tradition Is Carried On. I
Throughout the ages, society stood in
the shadows of a select few. Those
"few" were the individuals who,
from the beginning realized the impor-
tance of knowledge, set and attained higher
goals, displayed a genuine concern for
their peers and as a result, became the re-
spected leaders of their time. Thanks to the
hard work and dedication of these seniors,
this tradition will be carried on.
Captured within the confines of these
few photographs is the energy, creativity
and inquisitivness assuring us of a promis-
ing tomorrow. Each personality exudes the
assertiveness and enthusiasm synonymous
with natural leadership.
As your high school career draws to a
close and the future lies before you, keep
this thought in mind: Knowledge doesn't
pay . . . it's what you do with knowledge
that pays.
Lisa Flanagan, our yearbook editor-in-
chief had a concern to be fair with all of her
classmates. This fairness resulted in Lisa
being honored by her class with the super-
lative "Did Most For The Class". Lisa was
very active in the school; being a three year
member of our girls' swim team, perform-
ing in the Jazz and Show Choirs, participat-
ing in Senior Revue, and working for the
past two years on the yearbook. Lisa has
worked hard to attain The Tradition of Ex-
cellence in the yearbook. She has allowed
all the staff members to voice their opin-
ions and in the end made the decisions in
the best interest of the class. The yearbook
encountered a few problems along the way,
but Lisa overcame these to make this the
best book ever. Without her the success of
the book would not be as great. She cer-
tainly deserves a lot more credit than she
received.
Lisa is a dedicated, trusting, and fair per-
son. She will be a success in her life. Lisa
will be attending Stonehill College in the
fall majoring in Business. Lisa really de-
served the award "Did Most For The
Class" and her classmates agreed.
Kim Giardina, our Class Vice-President
for three years has worked hard with our
class. Through her constant effort and con-
cern for our class, she achieved many goals.
She worked especially hard on the Senior
Luncheon, co-ordinating it so that every-
one would have a good time and enjoy
themselves. Also our Junior and Senior
Proms were under Kim's care and they
turned out to be a huge success. Kim was
able to work closely with classmates and
faculty and with these two qualities, she
showed to be a true leader.
Despite the time spent on the class Kim
found time to release all her energy out on
the athletic fields of Waltham High. Kim
was an outstanding athlete and was well
liked and respected by her peers. Kim
started for three years in three sports and
was elected captain of each her senior year.
Kim also received many athletic awards in-
cluding Best Female Athlete. In the fall
Simmons College will have the honor of
educating this fine young lady.
Mike Iannelli, our Student Council Presi-
dent is prime example of a quiet and effi-
cient leader. Mike was the most active
Student Council President in the past sever-
al years. Working closely with our new ad-
visor Mr. Stephen Goodwin Mike
organized and ran many activities for the
school. Among these were; the homecom-
ing rally and dance, the annual blood drive,
the Student Santa program, the Fall Festival
dance, held elections for the Student Advi-
sory Council, and held the annual dinner
for the School Committee. Mike also par-
ticipated in the Annual Conference of the
Massachusetts Association of Student
Councils held in Cape Cod. Mike did a
marvelous job as President and deserves a
lot of credit for a job well done.
Besides his duties as Student Council
President Mike was very active in other
school events. Mike was a member of our
football and basketball teams, participated
in our annual Senior Revue, and also found
time to write several outstanding articles
for our yearbook. In the fall Mike will jour-
ney out to South Bend, Indiana where he
will attend the University of Notre Dame.
Michael J. O'Halloran has been a promi-
nent member of our class and he has been
an important leader in all aspects. He has
been the president of the class for the past
three years and he held a seat as President of
the M.A.S.C. (Massachusetts Association of
Student Councils) for one year. That is the
highest position ever held by a student at
Waltham High. Mike is a very friendly per-
son who cares about his class as a whole and
the individuals within the class as well. As
the class president, Mike worked very hard
on improving the class itself, and he was
always thinking of more ways to make mon-
ey for the class. At graduation, Mike's
speech was very touching and the quote
"Class of 1985, you will stay in my life forev-
er" sums up Mike's feeling for the class. Next
year Mike will be heading to Beacon Hill to
attend Suffolk University and to also be close
by the State House where someday he will
surely end up.
In contributing her time, effort, and talent
to the Class of 1985, Roni Sue Pomedeau
gained the admiration and respect of not
only her classmates, but the faculty as well.
In three years at the high school she has
accomplished a lot and participated in many
school activities. Among these; a three year
member of our ski team, a class officer for
two years, chairperson of the Junior Prom,
and a prominent member of the Senior Prom
Committee. Her biggest duty was that of Edi-
tor of the Yearbook for the Class of 1985.
Roni Sue spent her whole senior year and the
summer as well working closely with Mr.
McDonnell and the other staff members to
make "The Future Is Ours" a huge success.
The yearbook ran into some problems this
year and if it were not for Roni Sue we never
would have made it.
Roni Sue is a very trustworthy classmate
and friend. Receiving the award "Most Re-
spected" is the one way for the class to show
their appreciation. Roni Sue will take her act
on the road in the fall attending the Universi-
ty of Maine at Farmington where she will
major in Elementary Education. No words
can truly sum up the admiration and thanks
that she deserves. Thank You Roni Sue.
Lee Wilcox is a remarkable person and
friend. He has many achievements and adds
more to his credit every year. He has
achieved heights in the academic area, ath-
Michael O'Halloran President of the Class
Kim Giardina Vice-President of the Class
Jim Rao President of the National Honor Society
letics, and in the community. He has been a
member of the National Honor Society for
the past two years. He has received many
awards in the academic areas including a full
scholarship to Northwestern University in
Chicago. Lee has served on the Student
Council and was Treasurer of the class his
senior year.
Lee plays numerous sports including; var-
sity football, city league basketball, and var-
sity baseball. Lee is also an excellent skiier,
being a member of the boys' ski team his
three years at the high school. He was co-
captain of the team for the past two years and
he led the team to the State Championship.
This was an incredible task. Lee is a well
rounded person who is respected by all.
£) Designed bv Manlu Bmc
Written h\ Mam Students
The order of the wntcups in this section was done in alphabetical order
It was not to indicate that one student was better than another Thcv
wirt all exceptional students The students who submitted these articles
wished to remain anonymous.
1. Student Council President Mike Iannelli Speaking at Gradual
Class Treasurer Lee Wilcox speaking at Senior Luncheon )
Khtor ln( hid l^a Flanagan, Adviaoi McDonnell, and
EditOI Rone Sue Pomcrleau enjoying a brief rest alter graduation That is
when the work really begins
3
OuiMaminik: Srodeni Leaden
143
ice Makes For
A Rewarding Course
■mffS^ealth Careers is a two year program
JjsJT which offers students first hand
^~" J knowledge and experience in various
health fields. The first year of the course is a
classroom study where the student learns
medical terminology, techniques, first aid,
and many small medical tasks. During the
second year, the student acquires first hand
experience with these techniques and tasks
by volunteering at various clinical health
agencies once a week. They also have a class-
room study in which the students learn in
detail the human body, its diseases, their
causes and treatments.
The course was initiated by Mrs. Janet
Coen and has been taught for the past few
years by Ms. Ellen Andrews. Ms. Andrews is
a warm, caring teacher who strives to help
each student. To all of us she has been a
friend: always there to guide us, always there
to listen, always there to help us make the
right decisions about our ensuing careers.
The students had a chance to meet people,
help people, and to learn how to act as pro-
fessionals. They learned a great deal about
all medical fields and acquired a better in-
sight into possible careers in the health
professions.
I would like to acknowledge and thank
the participating agencies or hospitals, Fer-
nald State School, Maristhill Nursing Home,
Middlesex County Hospital, and the Wal-
tham Hospital.
C Designed by Roni Sue Pomerleau
Written By Roni Sue Pomerleau
1. Stacey Tomlin feeding a patient
2. Lynn Giles posing for the camera Check the X-Ray Lynn.
3. Tina Mele, Sharon Corcoran, Justine Donovan, and Nancy Schafus
4. Jackie Plourde and Stacey Fraser. Which one has the pacifier?
144 „..
Iih Careers
JIBK1
1 Kath\ Bourquc
2. Laurie Cormier and I. aura Sullivan
<. Kath) Bourque, Stace) Tomlin, Loreen Roche, and Kathv Augustine
i fustine Donovan and Sharon Corcoran
J Loreen Roche, Hlen Andrews, and Kath\ Augustine with a patient
6 Sheila I tollman
2. Linda Vcrrochi. \X hat arc you Minim
hn Mill*, and Mary Hartman
" : ■■-
I have more memories than if I were
a thousand years old.
Charles Baudelaire
7*^
^•»
■
+--<
*
The future is ours together
iendships 7 i Dreams Fulfilled" Shows.
Senior Week Events
Senior Luncheon was held on a beautiful
sunny May 20th. The luncheon was a pot-
pourri of serious reflections, heartfelt
thanks, and silly jokes recalling unforgetta-
ble experiences.
"Friendship Treasured Dreams Fulfilled"
our class motto will never be forgotten. We
will not forget the sexy ladies dancing as the
Supremes or the Michael Greeley and the Joe
Pulselli imitations. We will remember the
spirit and the rousing chant for Waltham
teams by a sportsman and our own "Super
Fan" Ed Sweet.
Academic and athletic awards were dis-
tributed to the seniors and the faculty. Kim
Giardina and Dan DiVito were honored as
the best athletes and received the Louise
Sewall and Ken Harding awards
respectively.
Class President Mike O'Halloran de-
scribed us as a puzzle "As pieces, we are
scattered about and mean nothing to each
other, but as interlocking pieces, we form a
picture of the Class of 1985".
On May 30th students felt proud that they
were being recognized for their achieve-
ments. Scholarships worth over $300,000
were handed out that evening. You could see
the gleam in every parent's eyes as they
watched their children walk on the stage and
receive their scholarships.
Yearbook advisor James McDonnell was
praised for his "Dedication above and be-
yond what was expected". Lisa Flanagan,
Editor-in-Chief of the book, Editor Roni Sue
Pomerleau, and Lee Wilcox announced the
long awaited surprise of the names on the
yearbook plaques. This year we had two re-
cipients, Mr. Robert Eagle, Director of En-
glish and Drama, we recognized him as "a
dreamer" who has imagined many marvels.
Lee Wilcox presented the other award in a
somewhat emotional state to Mr. Jerry Nel-
son, who he said welcomed and taught stu-
dents in a way which made them feel wanted
" LJ Designed by Lisa Flanagan
and Roni Sue Pomerleau
Written by Roni Sue Pomerleau
1. Mr. Norman MacDonald presenting Cynthia Sylvestre with her scholarship.
2. Chris Pittorino and Tatiska Patel
3. Kim Harding
4. Mr. Robert Fagle receiving Mirror Dedication from Editor Roni Sue Pomerleau and
Editor-in-Chief Lisa Flanagan.
5. Lee Wilcox congratulating Mr. Jerry Nelson on the Mirror Dedication.
6. Sue Connaughton smiling for the camera.
7. Sue Casey and Jenny Erickson sharing a laugh.
148
Luncheon/Awards' Night
..xv.
lunihron *»
ir ,i. NigtM 1 x y
Black Tie Affair
The night was May twenty-eighth, and
what a night it was. The Waltham High
School Senior Promenade, held by the class
of 1985 was one of the most successful proms
in many years. Lombardo's in Randolph is
where 260 couples gathered together for a
night of dinner and dancing that will remain
in the memories of everyone who attended.
It began at 7 o'clock with black, white,
gray, and brown limousines pulling up and
letting off classmates and friends, to have the
time of their lives. At this black tie affair, it
was the norm to see everyone all "decked
out" and dressed in tuxedo's and ball gowns.
Pictures were taken in front of a magnificent
chandelier, that wasagreatassettotheevening.
From there everyone sat down to a salad, pasta,
andchickendinneraccompaniedbyafreesoda
bar. The night was full of hours of talking, and
dancing.
Around 10 o'clock, it was time to choose
the Waltham High School Senior Prom
Queen. The waiters and waitresses chose 15
semi-finalists, which soon were narrowed
down to the three finalists. The 1985 senior
prom queen was Charlene Buontempo,
who's escort was Mike LeBrun. The two at-
tendants were Maureen Fougere and Amy
Lucchese. The girls received long stem roses
and the three couples led the class dancing to
the theme song.
The Disc Jockey was "The Entertainer,"
who kept the music going non-stop for five
hours, playing our theme song, "I'll Be
There" by The Jacksons and all the popular
songs, to please everyone who attended.
Midnight came awfully fast and everyone
was suprised to hear that there was only one
more song. As the limousines and cars drove
away from Lombardo's to continue the night
at parties and beaches. All that was left was a
happy and enjoyable memory that will stay
with all those who attended the 1985 Senior
Prom.
j | Designed by Lisa Flanagan
Roni Sue Pomerleau
Written by Lisa Flanagan
1. Our Prom Queen Charlene Buontempo with Mike LeBrun
2. John Kelly and Kim Giardina.
3. Sue Danielson, Kelly Mahoney and their dates.
4. Jim Chiasson and Wendy Casella.
5. Sandy DeVincent and Dave Dewey.
6. Laura Lee and Phillip Cheung in a mirror reflection.
7. Andrea Cucchi and Tom Paschal.
8. Kevin Curtin and Sharon MacNeil.
9. Sue Creamer and Dan McPhail.
10. Larayne Valentc dancing up a storm with Jeff DiBuono.
150
Senior Prom
mr
Sinior I'runi
1. Tina Mele and Kevin Casey
2. Mark Proia and Rachel Learned
3. Sue Campbell and Scott Wentzell
4 Jenny MacLeod and Jonna Millerick
5. Pat Trainor and Steve Walsh hamming it up for the camera
6. Julie Wentworth and Rich White
7. Lorena Giovanetti, Nancy Schafus. Amy Goode, Kim Giardina, and Susan Connaughton.
8. Mark Delaney and Karen Fogerty.
Friends Now And Forever
Senior Prom
1. Donny Biddy and Angela Previte.
2. Amy Lucchesc and Stephen Walsh.
Susan Surrette and Ray Guelli.
Susan Connaughton and Jim Kramer.
Caroline DeDosantos and Pat Coughlin
Ed Kohler and Justine Donovan.
7. John Clark and Kellie Vaughan.
8. Joanne Zanghi and Steven DallaCosta.
9. John Chiasson and Michelle Thibodeau
10. Jim Rao and Fabiana Tamburrini.
Senior Prom
Senior Prom
155
Seniors Gather For The Final Time
Tc Walk The Line
And walk the line they did as the cameras
clicked and the sunglasses were out by the
thousands to block out the bright sunshine.
Sturdy vocal chords seemed to be the neces-
sary ingredient at Leary Field on Sunday
June 2nd, where crowds flocked to watch the
graduation of the Class of 1985 of Waltham
High School.
Mothers, fathers, brothers, and sisters
packed the bleachers and lined the fence.
They kept up a constant cheer and apprecia-
tion for the 542 graduates. The optimistic
prospects of the future and the significance
of past high school memories fit the theme
"Friendships Treasured Dreams Fulfilled"
of the Class of 1985.
Student Council President Mike Iannelli
presented Mr. John Regan and the High
School with new park benches to help beau-
tify the school grounds as the Class Gift. Su-
san Danielson, President of the Vocational
High presented Mr. Ernest Viscarello with a
V.C.R. and a video camera to further the
education at the Vocational.
The speeches were kept short, but brought
about valuable lessons to the class. "As you
go forth, remember who guided you - your
parents, teachers, family, and friends . . . .,
and consider their hopes for you, and be ever
thankful for their guidance." Those were the
words of wisdom spoken by our Class Presi-
dent Mike O'Halloran.
Mayor Arthur Clark told us that "You are,
at this moment, on the threshold of a new
and exciting life - you will have many oppor-
tunities and you will encounter many
challenges."
School committee member Jane Roche
Gately talked about our educational system.
"The people are putting down the public
school system, but how can you look at these
students and feel nothing but proud."
This year we were fortunate to have not
one but two class poems. Heidi Morreale
wrote New Palets New Paints and Julie Faul-
stich described us as a Perfect Circle.
For the 542 members of the Waltham High
graduating class, there could not have been a
more glorious day to mark the end of our
high school years and the beginning of our
future - C Des 'gned by Lisa Flanagan
and Roni Sue Pomerleau Written by Roni Sue Pomerleau
Mary-May All Your Dreams Come
True. Our's Did Having You. Love,
Mom, Dad & Fluffy
Allison- We're Very Proud Of You Keep
Up The Good Work. Love Mom And
Lisa
1. John Clark receiving his diploma. 2. Cheryl Vanaria receiving her diploma. 3. Steven Vanaria
after receiving his diploma. 4. Jim Cassella, Suzanne Casey, Mike Schultz, and Doug Hill. 5. Lisa
and Allison Orr6. The O'Brien and McLaughlin clans. 7. Class President Mike O'Halloran giving
Address of Welcome. 8. Mary Boudreau with her parents.
8
Cheryl + Steven: Two Great Kids
From Two Proud Parents
Love, Mom And Dad
Congratulations On Graduation From
Dick And Barbara
Congratulations To The Pride Of The
O'Briends And The McLaughlins. You
Are And Always Will Be A Very
•Special Person To Anyone Who Has
The Pleasure Of Knowing You. Love,
Hugs And Kisses
Mom, Dad, Gene And Pat
1 S7
(induction A ^/ I
\*"
Congratulations Joyce Best Of Luck
In The Future
Love Mom, Dad, Johnny, And Jaime
1. Joyce Babstock receiving ner diploma.
2. Debbie Bourque getting ready to march in.
3. Roberta Babineau with her parents.
4. Andy Siegel receiving his diploma.
5. Mike White listening to the speakers.
6. Dawn and Linda Gorman looking on.
7. Keith McNally receiving his diploma from Dr. Perna.
8. Chris Hassell receiving her diplomas from Jim McElroy
Linda, A Marvelous Job Done By A
Precious Daughter. I Love You!
Mom, Dad, Relatives And Friends
158
Graduation
Roberta-You Are A Treasure As
Usual We Are Very Proud Of You
Love Mom + Dad, Mike + Eddy
Andy -You Have Made All Of Us Very
Proud Of You.
Love Mom, Dad, And Debbie
Keith-We Have Greatest
Confidence That Whatever You
Wish To Do You Will Succeed!
Love Mom + Dad
Christine- Another "Special Day 11 - Another
Super Job. Since Your First "Special
Day" You've Always Made Us Proud
Love Mom + Dad
1 59
We Finally Made It, Joey!
Robbie- We're Very Proud Of You
On This Special Day As Always.
Love, Mom +Dad
Well ''Kid" You Did It!
Congratulations Love Mom, Dad
And Kristen
160
Graduation
Jim
Maureen- You Did A Super Job And
We're Very Proud. Love Mom,
Dad, Bernice, Billy Jr., Scott, Rheal,
Jason, And Danny
"Last In Line"
Jim-Keep Up The Good Work -You Have
Made Us Very Proud.
Love Mom, Dad, Janet, Jo Ann And I
Susan
Henry J -To A Wonderful Son, That
We Are Very Proud Of.
Love Mom And Dad
( •rjilujinwi A V/ A
Vr-
New Palets New Paints
We are artist painting our future.
As our brushes flow across the canvas.
We notice that every now and then we must dip
into anothers paintbox.
Sometimes we work together, others alone
We touched
Briefly
and
Eternally.
Now our painting is completed.
We have worked hard on it for the past twelve
years.
We can never relive the experiences we had
While we were guiding our brushes over
the canvas,
But we can always remember the bright colors
We choose and the strong brush strokes
we made.
Now we must move onto a new canvas
A New Easel
A New Life.
We are the only ones who can direct which way
the grush will glide across the paper.
Whether it be short, choppy strokes or smooth
sweeping ones, is up to us.
We are the ones to choose which direction
We will go.
*
.
1. Heidi Morreale reading her poem New Palets New Paints.
2. Terri Almond after receiving her diploma.
3- Julie Faulstich reading her poem Perfect Circle.
4. Tim McGrath and Jim McGinn enjoying the proceedings.
5. Our Editor-in-Chief Lisa Flanagan and our Editor Roni Sue Pomerleau. THE DYNAMIC DUO!!!!!
6. Fabianna Tamburrini with her parents.
7. Pam Sheard with her family.
\1— 'UU
Thanks For Your Loyalty
Mr. Mac
Perfect Circle
As the sun rises and sets,
As the seasons arrive in turn
We have completed a perfect circle.
Joined together now,
Bonded by the ties that only time creates,
We fondly recall our path around that circle:
The satisfaction of achievement.
The guidance and support of friends and teachers
The triumph of accomplishment.
And although sometimes darkness,
Oppressive and defeating
Would seem to have won.
The light at the end of the road
Clearly beckoned and brought hope
Compelling us to completed the cycle.
Soon, we begin again.
Starting where we did four years ago.
For although we are much the richer
In love and learning,
We must leave this comfortable circle.
To enter a brighter ring of light
As we travel along life's interlocking grid
Of cycles and experiences
We shall not forget this happy time,
For without this perfect circle,
There can be no others.
Julie Faulsiu h
f^i
Pam- You've Been A Terrific
Daughter Thank You -Have A Great
Life!
Love Dad, Mom, Dick And Kevin
!■
Congratulations Fabiana
From Mom, Dad, And Emily
( .r jilujnon
Kathy, You're One Super Daughter
Joyce And I Are Very Proud Of You,
And Always Will Be. Good Luck
Love Mama
Jim- We Are Proud Of You And
Always Will Be. Good Luck With
Your Future. Love Mom, Dad,
Christopher, Brian, and Kenny.
1. Sandy DeVincent and Debbie Rodd after graduation.
2. Kathy Powlesland receiving her diploma from Dr. Perna.
3. Jim Casella receiving his diplomas from Mayor Arthur Clark.
4. Mr. Phil Giardina, Kim Giardina, and Mrs. Sheila Giardina.
5. Dianne Howe during graduation.
6. Mike Iannelli receiving his diploma from Mrs. Lillian Shirley
7. Roni Sue Pomerleau with her parents.
8. Stephen Bourque
164
Mike- We're Very Proud Of Who
You Are, And What You Have
Accomplished! Congratulations!
Mom, Dad, And Steve
J£
Kim-Great Job-Good Luck At
Simmons. The Future Is Yours.
Mum, Dad, John
Sandy- Very Impressive! As Usual, We
Are All Very Proud Of You.
Love Mom, Dad, Jimmy, And Debbie
$\
Roni Sue-We Are Proud As Others
Are, Of Your Contributions To Your
School And To Your Community.
We Love You, Mom And Dad
l.f l.lll I
1 6 5
/. Susan LcBlanc and Mr. Charles Gordon
2. Ms. Julie Blanchard and Kim Harding.
3. Mr. Thomas Lynch and Mike O'HaJloran
•
A teacher affects eternity; he can never
tell where his influence stops.
Henry Brooks Adams
« w.
4>
*>>
Jt
•An
4i
The future is ours in education.
b
High School Administration
John J. Daddona
Superintendent of Schools
John J. Regan
Headmaster
F. Joseph Levey
Vice Principal
Norman J. MacDonald
Senior Housemaster
Dr. Kongsuk Mantakara
Administrative Aide
Ernest V. Viscarello
Vocational Principal
m iw
John Graceffa
Junior Housemaster
Paul Madden
Sopomore Housemaster
Thomas F. Neylon, Jr.
Freshman Housemaster
Joseph B. DeMaio
Assistant Principal Vocational
As we pause to reflect upon the tremendous loss of
our Deputy Superintendent and friend, Jim Cannon,
we cannot help but be a bit sad. There is no question
that the Waltham School System is immeasurably
poorer now that Jim is no longer with us. Yet, those
of us who knew him well and called him friend can
take heart in the knowledge that his dedication and
compassion to the children in our school system has
touched all of us and will remain with us forever.
A writer once wrote the following words to de-
scribe what it means to succeed in life:
to laugh often and much;
to win the respect of intelligent people and the
affection of children;
to earn the appreciation of honest critics and
endure the betrayal of false friends;
to appreciate beauty;
to find the best in others;
to leave the world a bit better whether by a
healthy child, a redeemed social condition, or
a job well done;
to know even one life has breathed easier be-
cause you lived -
this is to have succeeded!
Jim Cannon's life was truly a success and our
memories of the gentleness and goodness he stood
for will remain in our hearts always.
Jane R. Gately
As we gather together may we be reminded that a year is God's
gift to each of us. With the gift of each year comes the freedom
of choice. A choice to do with our year what we will. A choice
to choose our focus. What do we want more of? What do we want
less of? We probably asked ourselves those questions a year ago - and
now we are asking these same questions a year later - when we are a
year older and hopefully a year wiser.
My prayer for the new year is that each of us have the courage and
stamina to let life happen to each of us. To accept its joys and
successes and take in stride the learnings that stretch us and test us.
To put it simply may each of us because of our relationships, with
one another, laugh more, live more, and love more in the coming year
**
fames J. ( .union
169
Julie Blanchard is one terrific Lady! When-
ever anyone asks her for a favor or advice,
she is always ready to lend a helping hand.
You ask her for the favor because you can de-
pend on her to get the job done well.
Julie is in her seventeenth year of teaching art
in the Waltham school system. She is a graduate
of Emmanuel College, where she earned her
Bachelor's degree in art. Then she attended As-
sumption College where she received her Mas-
ter's degree in art. At the present time Julie is
attending The University of Lowell for her sec-
ond Master's degree, this time in admini-
stration.
Since she is a student herself she can under-
stand the student's feelings under certain cir-
cumstances. Somedays school can be very
trying. Either you have family problems or an
emotional problem with a boyfriend or girl-
friend. You could have just received a bad test
grade from a major subject. With these prob-
lems occuring the student feels like just sitting
in class and keeping to themself.
One day I sat in with one of her classes and I
really liked the feeling I got when I was there.
The students seemed very eager to learn. I felt
the student to teacher relationship of communi-
cation was superb.
Julie is not only a teacher, but also a friend.
All the effort that she puts into her activities rub
off on her students. She is always striving for
bigger and better projects. Julie has influenced
me a lot, and I know she will continue doing a
great job with all her students.
Kim Harding
Julie Blanchard
Linda Ahern
Home Economics
Helene Andressian
Foreign Language
Ellen Andrews
Occupational Education
Marie Therese Aucoin
Foreign Language
Ann Bennett
English
Lotte Blustein
Media Center
Thomas Cappucci
Business
Marie Case
Science
Helen Castros
Physical Education
Paul Cerqua
Reading
Barbara Chabot
English
Helen Clancy
Business
John Clifford
Guidance
Elizabeth Collins
Social Studies
John Collins
Mathematics
Richard Collins
English
JL / VJ Faculty
When Mr. Stephen Goodwin graduated
from Waltham High in 1964 he had
little idea of what the future held in
store for him. It turned out to he more of the
same. For the past fifteen years "Mr. G." has
taught social studies at his alma mater.
Mr. Goodwin graduated from Boston Uni-
versity in 1968 and holds a Master's degree
from Boston State (1970). He teaches courses
in Constitutional Law, U.S. History, and Law
and Economics in room 265. His classes are
always popular around course selection time
because of his skill as an instructor and the
personal approach he takes to his work (any-
one who has not experienced his 1950's social
history unit truly has not lived). Mr. Goodwin is
also a man with nerves of steel. This is easily
apparent when you consider he has also taught
Drivers Road for the past fourteen years.
This past year, Mr. Goodwin took on the role
of Student Council Faculty Advisor. Hi has per-
formed superlatively in this capa< it\ . He was in-
stumental in organizing the "Student Santa"
program which provides Christmas presents
for under privileged children.
Mr. Goodwin is a well known personality
among the students as well. He is alwavs in
attendence at the football, basketball, and
hockey games. He is a traditional croud pit. is
er at the annual student-faculty basketball game,
and he is also known throughout the school as
the world's very best Santa Claus.
Mr. Goodwin - "Thanks for the Memories".
Mike Iannelli
Stephen Goodwin
Joseph Connelly
Social Studies
Paula Connolly
Special Education
Robert Connors
Physical Education
Katherine Corcoran
Guidance
John Cox
Social Studies
Jean Cremmen
Special Education
John D'Amico
Social Studies
Cheryl Davidian
Foreign Language
Edward Dollard
Coordinator of Occupational
Education
Harvey Doneski
Mathematics
John Dorsey
English
Daniel Doyle
Business
William Dugan
ROTC
Thomas Dum.i^
Director of MUSH
Robert J. Eagle
Directoi oi English
Edward English
Mathematics
Knulu
171
Upon graduating from Vf altham High Mr.
Charles Gordon went on to pursue a
career in music at The Berkley School
of Music, where he received his Bachelor's de-
gree. He is currently working for a Master's at
Framingham State.
Mr. Gordon then went on to teach in the
Waltham school system for five years prior to
his departure on December 21st. w hen he told
us that he was going to resign to pursue a career
in computers we were all upset and many of us
"cried".
Many students commented on Mr. Gordon
leaving. Here are a few: "Vfe the music students,
who have studied with and knew him did not
want to see him go, but we understand why he is
doing this to us and we realize that he had to
move on to new and better things". "We felt it
may have been the best for him, but we still felt
it really was not the best thing for us".
Another student responded by saying "He
was 97% friend and 3% teacher, in other
words, he was more than a music teacher, he
was our friend".
Out of most of the students whom I asked on
how they felt about him leaving, the most com-
mon comment I received was "I really can't put
it into words".
Through this, many of the students and facul-
ty members of the Music Department were up-
set with him leaving, but we all hope he will be
happy in his new career and life.
Susan LeBlanc
Charles Gordon
Donna Fairbanks
Social Studies
Joan Flanagan
English
Albert Flight
Director of Business
Thomas Foley
Mathematics
Rosemary Geary
Assistant Director of English
Felix Giardina
Director of Audio Visual
Beverly Giblin
Mathematics
Kathleen Giorgio
Home Economics
Paul Grady
Mathematics
Stephen Grant
Science
Gloria Grumney
Media Center
Barbara Hantman
Science
William Harrington
Mathematics
Eileen Herlihy
Mathematics
Bernard Hickey
Special Education
Margaret Hogarty
Business
-L / £* Faculty
VVI
Upon graduating from Newton High
School, Mrs. Barbara Matthews entered
Boston (Ollege where she earned a
Bachelor of Arts degree in English. She began
teaching English at Waltham High sixteen years
ago and she has done an outstanding job in
educating and motivating the students. Barbara
currently teaches English, Speech, Creative-
Writing, and Journalism.
For many students she has made English not a
burden, but a rather enjoyable subject. Her ap-
proach to teaching is interesting, humorous and
above all fascinating. Mrs. Matthew's patience,
understanding and wide range of knowledge in
her field has made her one of the finest in her
department. A good example of her patience is
having to put up with a fellow teacher and
roommate who is a Laker fan. Don't worn Mrs.
Matthews we have pit) on him too.
Mrs. Matthews' achievements outside of
teaching at Waltham High arc many. She has
published a book and a magazine article, and
she has spoken on a national radio program, all
things considered, on the subject of Konald
Reagan's policy on education.
The (Mass of 19HS extends their thanks and
appreciation to Mrs. Matthews for her dedicat-
ed teaching. For those who have had Mrs. Mat-
thews as a teacher, she will be long remem-
bered in their minds.
Amy Cioode
■
Barbara Matthews
John Holihan
Industrial At t--
Eleanor Hummel
Mathematics
Patrick Hurley
MathematK s
Alan Jacobson
Guidance
John Kadzis
Mathematics
Anastasia Kefalas
English
Mary Kellerman
Social Studies
Dee Kennedy
Art
Julia Kerr
Science
Kathryn Kouray
Physical Education
Kathleen LaShoto
Drama
Thomas Leverone
Mathem.itu 5
Jacob Lcvine
n< i
John Lord
ROT(
l >^ John Loynd
~^ Mathematics
Thomas Lynch
Diti'itoi o\ Mathematics
FjiuIi*
173
If ever a teacher were to be singled out for
support and friendliness, Mrs. Johanne Mcl-
vor would be that teacher. Having taught in
six Waltham schools, and now completing her
third year at the High School, she is very well
known and has become one of the most respect-
ed teachers in the music department. She can
always be counted on for help and advice con-
cerning anything from school to all social
relationships.
Mrs. Mclvor was very active in high school
and at Michigan State University. Along with
teaching herself how to play the banjo and gui-
tar she participated in volleyball, field hockey,
basketball, softball, lacrosse, and tennis. Mrs.
Mclvor has been married for twelve years and
her husband Bill and their two boys, Matthew
and Teddy have been most supportive of her
career efforts.
In the few years that she has been at the high
school, she has done wonders with the choral
Dr. Bruce MacBain
Foreign Language
Ellen MacDonald
English
Dr. Richard Madden
Guidance
Mario Magno
Foreign Language
Gracey Magrath
Home Economics
Margaret Martin
Mathematics
Susan Martin
Special Education
Joseph Matta
Special Education
Edward Matthews
English
James McDonnell
Mathematics
Mary McGagh
Guidance
Jack McMahon
Mathematics
Janet Meliones
Physical Education
Loretta Meserve
English
Philip Mickey
Guidance
Anthony Mrugala
Guidance
group. She has managed to bring the chorus
from 80 to 150 and is the creator of our award
winning Jazz Choir. She has been instrumental
in recruiting many more than the usual number
of boys for the choral groups. Three years ago
the choral program was at a stand still. Now the
music department has achieved the respect and
acknowledgment that was denied for many
years.
Finding a teacher as devoted and talented as
Mrs. Mclvor is like finding a needle in a hay-
stack, but Waltham High did it. Mrs. Mclvor
makes it enjoyable to come to her class, and any
teacher that can do that deserves a lot of credit.
Her tenderness and caring is what makes her
such a "good friend". With her high spirits and
friendly attitude toward everyone, Mrs. Mclvor
deserves to be recognized. Speaking from per-
sonal experience I can say that she is definitely a
teacher and a friend that cares.
Lisa Flanagan
Johanne Mclvor
**
1
A
^^^^A
'^
174 .
acuity
vu
Did you know we had a Generic Specialist
at \i altham High? What is a Generic
Specialist?
Susan Parrella helps the 250 special need
children in the High School. Susan grew up in
Waltham and attended Waltham High School.
She did her undergraduate and graduate work
at Regis College. She majored in English and
has been a teacher for 1 1 years. Seven years as
an English teacher and four years working in
the Special Education department. She is a Doc-
toral candidate at Boston College in special
education administration. She has received her
masters as a Generic Specialist in Special
Education.
She has certainly put in many hours of hard
work persuing her career. She spends many
hours in conferences, meeting w ith parents and
teachers and most important working vmiIi the
students. I was amazed as I was listening to her
as to the amount of caring thai she shared uith
the students that she is helping.
She is required by the state to do \ earl) b.isit s
and every three years she has to do core evalua-
tions. She needs to prepare special programs
for each student. She sets up their education
schedule and she makes suggestions for pi
ments and to outside agencies for families. She
has to be able to diagnose disabilities and inter
vene on behalf of the student uith social work
ers, teachers, and parents. The paper work is
endless.
She puts a lot of time into her education and
her students and she is truly one of \X altham
High's finest educators.
Koni Sue Pomcrlc.iu
Susan Parrella
E31 .
Katherine Neild
English
Mary Neylon
English
Claire Nolan
Director of Physical Education
Margaret Nolan
Director or Guidance
William Nolan
Industrial Arts
Anne O'Brien
English
Marie O'Brien
English
Richard O'Niel
Occupational Education
Marilyn O'Niell
Social Studies
Marvin Owens
Social Studies
Virginia Page
[ nglish
Anthony Palmerino
v ial I duration
John Passarini
Health
Anthony Piantedosi
Business
Helen Pilotte
Business
Benamino Pizzi
I oreign 1 angu
l,.ulu Y I j
Mr. Robert Schubert is an incredible and
dynamite person. He is currently
working two jobs at Waltham High
School. He is a Media Specialist, handling the
Audio- Visual Department and coordinating the
T.V. Studio. Mr Schubert also has to make time
to prepare and teach his history classes. He
carries a lot of responsibility, worrying about
the equipment and the classes he teaches. In
spite of this he always finds the time for any
student who needs his assistance.
I started working in the T.V. Studio in my
sophomore year. Mr. Schubert taught me about
the equipment that is used and how to operate
and coordinate the tapes.
Mr. Schubert has been teaching in the Wal-
tham School system for twenty-four years. He
was the assistant varsity track coach from 1962
to 1978. He grew up in Jersey City, New Jersey
and received a track scholarship to Brandeis
Elizabeth Poisson
Reading
Samuel Poulten
Social Studies
Donald Prohovich
Director of Athletics
Timothy Reed
Science
Annette Roberts
English
Karen Robinson
Science
Barbara Ruebner
Art
Sallie Russ
English
Joseph Salvo
Business
Thomas Sheehy
Mathematics
Joan Sheridan
Director of Social Studies
John Sinerate
English
Charlotte Smith
Special Education
Patricia Smith
Home Economics
Leonard Sorin
Physical Education
Ira Steinberg
English
University. He received his Master's Degree in
Education from Northeastern University. Later
he took courses at Boston University and Fra-
mingham State to become certified for Audio
Visual.
For many years, Mr. Schubert was handling
the T.V. Studio by himself. Besides his many
duties he manages to spend what little quality
time left with his two new infants as well as his
three grown children. Last year the Schuberts
needed to move their house from one city to
another. He is working part-time as a builder
and a carpenter. His own spare time is spent at a
gun club. He is a member and competes in com-
bat shooting contests with hand guns.
Once again. I have to tell you what an incred-
ible person he is. All the work he accomplishes
is done for the love of his children in school
and at home.
Roni Sue Pomerleau
Robert Schubert
176
Faculty
<ll
After 25 years in Waltham, Mr. Henry
Woronic/ will be retiring as a physical
education teacher from Waltham High
and we will miss him dearly. Although he plans
to move to Cape Cod with his w ife, his guidance
will endure over the years in my heart.
It is no coincidence that he decided to be-
come a physical education teacher. His interest
in sports started when he was in high school. At
Brockton High, he played football and basket-
ball, but football was his great love. Later he
attended Boston College and became a member
of the football team, the B.C. Eagles. One of the
great moments in his life was when he played in
the Sugar Bowl in 1941. He coached college
football at Northeastern University and at the
University of Massachusetts at Amherst. After-
wards, he coached football at Waltham High
whom he played against as a teenager in the
mid 1930's and is now one of our gym teachers.
Mr. Woronu/ enjoys working with young-
sters, although he has a funny way of show ing it.
Personally, I see him as one who stresses disci
pline and respect for authority, but otherwise
he brings "comic relief to thost of us who love
him. He reminds me of John Wavne in that he
seeks justice and order so that "our souls ni.n
be saved." He has become my surrogate father
and tries to keep me out of trouble. He warns
me about boys and always reminds me to be a
good girl and do my homework. At times, we
have our differences, but I still admire him tor
his old-fashioned values, even if he finds me
obnoxious and unbearable at times. I know
deep down under his stern countenance, there
is a warm and caring person with a heart of
gold. I will always love him and I wish him
happiness and good fortune in the years ahead.
Cynthia Sylvestre
Henry Woronicz
Frank Strazzullo
Head Custodian
Elvvood Streeter
Science
Richard Sullivan
Social Studies
Cornelia Sylvester
Guidance
Roy Talanian
Industrial Arts
B. Donald Thibault
Foreign Language
Paul Thorp
Science
Gerald Tierney
English
Virginia Tower
Business
Joseph Travalini
English
Dorothy Tufo
Science
George Viens
Mathematics
Harold Walker
Social Studies
Gloria Welter
Media Center
Peter Yetten
Physical Education
William Young
Mathematu-
Panbi L I I
It is well for a man to respect his own
vocation whatever it is and to think himself
bound to uphold it and to claim for it the
respect it deserves.
Charles Dickens
/S
■
I
P
A
u
m
The future is ours in skilled labor.
Uocational Dedication
We would like to dedicate this portion
of the 1985 yearbook to Mr. Calvin
Kalishman who is retiring from the
Waltham Vocational High School staff after
twenty-three years of service.
After graduating from Boston Trade School,
Mr. Kalishman served in the U.S. Army. Later
he operated his own automotive business prior
to joining our faculty in September, 1962. He
received his B.S. and Ed.M. degrees from Bos-
ton State Colleges.
As a classroom and shop instructor in our
automotive department, Mr. Kalishman always
strived to instill knowledge, experience, a sense
of quality and pride in his students' work. He
used his expertise in his driver-education class-
es and developed the first automotive funda-
mentals course offered through the Waltham
Evening Division.
In his leisure time, Mr. Kalishman invented a
new type of air filter and an asperator for which
he holds patents. He is active in his community
and has served as president of his local Kiwanis
Club.
We extend to Mr. Kalishman our gratitude
and appreciation for his many years as a dedi-
cated teacher and friend to the students of the
Waltham Vocational High School.
Ray LeBlanc
Calvin Kalishman
William Bourque
Printing
John Brennan
Carpentry
Raymond Comeau
Machine
Francis Daly
Electronics
Anthony Damian
English
Michael Delaney
Carpentry
Victor Doucet
Metal Fabrication
William Foley
Physical Education
Russell Gregorie
Printing
Charles Hertigan
English
Marie Holihan
Academic
Michael Hudson
Auto Body
Alan Jacobson
Guidance
Alexander Kapamagian
Auto Mechanics
Irving Kardon
Air Conditioning
David Kently
Electronic
180
Faculiy/Dedicaiion
Uocational Dedication
We would like to dedicate this portion
of the 1985 yearbook to Mr. John T.
Lehane a gentleman who has provid-
ed thirty-two years of solid service to the
students.
Mr. Lehane graduated from Worcester Trade
School, served in the U.S. Army, and worked as
a combination welder before joining the staff of
the vocational high school in September, 1953.
Since then, he has labored tirelessly as a
classroom and shop instructor in the metal fab-
rication department while pursuing B.S. and
Ed.M. degrees from Fitchburg State College. In
addition, he has served as an instructor of our
evening welding programs conducted for local
industries and the carpenters' union. He has
always demonstrated those personal and teach-
ing qualities that have endeared him to so many
of the students and staff of the school.
In closing, we wish Mr. Lehane, on the occa-
sion of his retirement, many more years of good
health, warm wishes and continued friendhsip.
Ray LeBlanc
John T Lehane
Roger Labbe
Guidance
Edward Lannon
Air Conditioning
Martha Locke
Academic
John McCloskey
Machine
Joseph McCusker
English
Joseph McKinnon
Printing
Annette Morin
Secretary
John Morrell
Co-operative Education
Paul O'Mara
Aide
Salvatore Scimemi
Auto Body
Carol Simeone
Secretary
Eileen Sussman
Nurse
Timothy Ward
\, ademit
Richard Wolf
Drafting
Colin Young
v ademic
Richard Young
Auto Nh'>. hanks
Faiulu D< .1
icaiioa X. CJ A-
MB
H
Christopher Andrews
41 Shirley Road
frank Aniello
339 Grove Street
Darnel Aucoin
116 Florence Road
Kobert Aucoin
5 Mt Pleasant Street
Coraine ftabin
ill Lincoln Street
Kobert Middy
38C Dermody Road
Anna Borgomastro
9 Harmon Road
Brian Bower
64 Parmenter Road
r ^ *?■ j
x
r
^
^^y -j
/ V
Margaret Brown
135 Florence Road
T////7 Casier i
10 Derby Street
</W//te Catino
56 Lafayette Street
£W//^ Champagne
34 Moise Street
182
Vocational Seniors
J* ■ ^'^
■
*-w
Zhomas Charbonneau
9 John Street
Anthony Clemente
145 Riverview Avenue
John Connelly
43 Overlook Street
William Coombs
61 Chester Lane
Michael Corcoran
56 Irving Street
Erie Paul Cormier
25 Cutter Street
Walter Corriveau
12 Lawton Place
Guy Criscenzo
29 Gore Street
Dana Dahlbeck
44 Prospect Street
Susan Danielson
200 Beal Road
Gregory Davidson
159 Chesnut Street
Paul Defina
50 Amory Road
VluiihihI .Srnior*
183
U)e Are Uoke!
• J
1. Mike Corcoran checking out the local talent.
2. Not bad Mike!! Anna Borgomastro, Susan Danielson, and Susan
Maillet.
}. Mike Greco
4. Darren Thomas hard at work.
5. Ray Guelli checking the pressure.
Vocaiional Candid-.
1. Dan Morgan. St.. He. Peter Bill
Ctx>mbs. Dan Aucoin, and Grcj: Da\idw>n
tvoh Aucom. Mike White, and
Jay Scott
* |ohn Connelly, Darren Thomas, and Mike Catino
1th trying to ^et awav from everyone
Vocational ( and
,185
Peter Dimasi
17 Wadsworth Avenue
Paul Dube
31 Chester Lane
David Dunham
122 Chestnut Street
fleal Qallager
58 Ellison Park
Zom Gamble
60 Rosemont Avenue
Steven Qargone
70 Seminole Avenue
Him Gillespie
34F Hansen Road
Him Qiugno
85 Lafayette Street
Kelly Qraham
72 Dobbins Street
Kick Grau
83 Plympton Street
Miehael Gw°
23 Hibiscus Avenue
Kay Quelli
265 Newton Street
186
Vocational Seniors
Andrew Marron
68 Adams Street
£V niel Morrigan
197 Chestnut Street
Pat Keefe
55 Alder Street
Christine Cane
109 South Street
Steven JCassman
39 Farnsworth Avenue
Gordon Cavelle
40 V2 Prospect Street
6 Use Ceftlanc
20 Farnsworth Road
Greg JCeUlanc
1661 Trapelo Road
Kay Ceftlanc
22 John Street
Kevin Maker
163 Plympton Street
Susan Maillet
124 Lake Street
Mark Mazercllc
25 Robbins Street
Vocational Stated
187
Ule Cc Vou Off .
— Air Conditioning —
The Air Conditioning Department is under the
direction of Mr. Irving Kardon and Mr. Edward
Lannon. Here the students learn to install and
maintain air conditioning system.
Careers in air conditioning can be divided into
four main fields: (1) designing, (2) manufactur-
ing, (3) selling, and (4) installing and servicing.
College educated engineeers research and design
air conditioning systems. Skilled machinists,
toolmakers, cabinetmakers, and similar
craftworkers help manufacture air conditioners.
Technical training, such as a degree in engineer-
ing, is often essential for positions in the selling
and executive branches of air conditioning. Spe-
cially trained technicians, and operating and ser-
vice engineers, install and maintain air
conditioners.
1. Jim Giugno and Mike Catino
2. Pat Keefe
V John Richards
1. Brian Oudlctte
188
Air Conditioning
U)e fix Vour Den
Auto Body
The Auto Body Department is under the din i
tion of Mr. Michael Hudson and Mr. s.ihatore
Scimcmi. The students in this shop v^ill receive
complete training in the craft, using the various
machines, welding equipment, and other tools
that the craftman uses in restoring damaged
vehicles.
In the Auto Body area, students will find a fully
equipped shop with modern equipment avail
able. Practical learning takes place in the shop
using electronic diagnostic equipment, align-
ment equipment, spray booths, hydraulic lifts,
hand tools, arc and gas welding equipment, and
many other such tools and specialized
equipment.
Auto Body repairmen are skilled metal craft-
man who repair all types of vehicles, but primari-
ly automobiles and small trucks. After four years
in this department the student is ready for the
work force.
1
l. Tim McGmh
: Gtcg LeBUm Dm Dthlbeck, *nJ Hill Turpm
) Duane Champagi
Auto Bo.l
, 189
v»-j
Zim McQrath
9 Russell Street
ffob Montesanti
1290 Trapelo Road
Rosa Montoya
244 Newton Street
John Murphy
25 Chester Lane
jCawrence flutt
63F Hanson Road
Mike Olson
147 Ellison Park
Brian Gullet te
51 Concord Street
John Kichard
38 Oak Street
£ori Roberts
27 Robbins Street
Kichard Sampson
3 Auburn Terrace
9 ay Scott
20 Hibisus Avenue
190
Vocacional Seniors
' ^ ,v*^
♦V
John Sheridan Jr.
310 River Street
John Silva
33 Clinton Street
Richard Spataro
124 Willow Street
Stem St.Cyr
14 Bradford Street
Darren Zhomas
172 Adams Street
William Zurpin
30 Bowdoin Avenue
Mwissa Vaccaro
30 Melody Lane
Hilly Walsh
19 Neighbors Street
Daniel Wenckus
261 Dale Street
Michael White
2") Riverview Avenue
Steven Zagante
254 Brown Street
191
uunnil Seniors ■*■ S -*■
Tune You Up
,_- Auto Mechanics
There are many new ideas and machines being
used in the automotive world today. Students
must be taught in addition to things like cooling
systems, subjects like ignition systems, and trans-
missions, new subjects like emission control,
modern suspension systems and new engine
models.
In the years to come mechanics must become
more specialized and more skillful in their pro-
fession. They must always be on top of what's
going on in their changing field and be able to
change with it.
The automotive mechanic is no longer just a
"grease monkey". He is just as skilled as anyone
in another trade.
All phases of the automotive mechanics trade
are taught with emphasis on theory combined
with shop activities by Mr. Calvin Kalishman and
Mr. Alexander Kapamagian.^^^^^^^^1
1. Steve St. Cyr and Carmen DeGiso
2. Dan Wenckus
3. Steve Zagame and Josie Rando
4. Susan Danielson
5. }t(( Fogg
192
Auto Mechanics
U)e Design Di ms
Drafting
Drafting can be viewed as a graphical engi-
neering language whose function is the transfer
and storage of design intent. It is the engineer's
medium of communication uith (hose people re-
sponsible for the manufacture, operation, and re-
pair of the finished product. A drafter receives
design data from the engineer or designer and
converts this data into the final engineering
drawing. This data may be in the form of a
sketch, a page of numerical data, or merely a
memo describing the desired decisions such as
the selection of standard processes, and the de-
termination of materials and tolerances.
Among his other responsibilities are intelli-
gent control of the design detailing to assure
productibility of the item and the production of
the finished engineering drawing which con-
forms to the contractual requirements of the cus-
tomer. The competent drafter, with a sincere
interest in his work, can learn many of the basic
principles of design engineering and manufactur-
ing of all types of products.
I. Eric Mac Kit
2 Tony Clcmentc
V Mike White
19^
Prilling ■*■ S *S
**'{
U)e Build futures
__ Carpentry —
The Carpentry Department teaches the uses
of hand tools and introduces the safe use of
machines. A series of projects are undertaken
to develop skill that will assist the student to
make a realistic choice of life's work.
The many fields available to an accom-
plished carpenter are the layout, fabrication,
and assembling of dwellings and shelters.
Cabinet making, remodeling and renovating
furniture.
Cabinet making and mill work constitutes
the majority of the work experience per-
formed by the students. The Carpentry De-
partmant is under the direction of Mr.
Michael Delaney and Mr. John Brennan.
1. Ray LeBlanc
2. Neil Gallagher
3. Bill Walsh
4. George Cormier
5. Bob Biddy and Bob Aucoin
6. Mike Corcoran
194
Carpentry
■*V4
U)c Mahe our Too
_ Machine .
One of the continuing problems of the pre-
cision machinery industry has been the acute
shortage of properly trained skill machinists.
There are many reasons for this shortage, but
the one that is most outstanding is the lack of
training of sufficient apprentices by the indus-
try. Therefore, it is the responsibility of the
Machine Shop Department to train students so
that they will be able to begin apprenticeship
training in preparation for the more advanced
phases of the machinist trade.
The students learn to set up and run the
newest and most advanced tools in the indus-
try. These include lathes, drill presses, radial
drills, milling machine, horizontal and surface
grinders. Bench work, lay out and inspection
is also taught.
The classroom work will encompass the
mathematics and the scientific principles in-
volved in the operations performed. Such
skills as how to make and read drawings, in-
spection techniques, theory and programming
of numerical control machines, and the pro-
cesses of heat treating the different kinds of
metals are all a part of the training one re-
ceives in becoming a machinist.
1. Lars Haak
2. Dave Blakclv
V Wayne l.al.imc and Bob Montcsanti
M*ihini
195
m? Spark Vour Life
Electronics
The electronics industry continues to expand,
offering more job opportunities to technicians.
Solid state circuitry development has led to
greatly improved reliability, longer life, and a
considerable reduction in size.
The purpose of this course is to train students
for job entry into the electronics field, such as
electronic tester, and electronic technician, in
areas of manufacturing, engineering, installation,
and maintenance. An additional purpose of the
course is to provide a firm base for additional
training in school and industry.
Areas covered in shop and class include essen-
tials of AC and DC, componenet characteristics,
basic electronic circuits, and systems, test equip-
ment, and digital computer fundamentals. Work
in the shop includes construction, assembly, test-
ing, and trouble shooting, with greatest emphasis
on the testing of components, circuits and
systems.
1. Peter DiMasi and Greg Davidson
2. Margaret Brown and Christine Lane
3. Steve Gargone and Bill Coombs
196
Electronics
*T
197
IDe Rule With Metal
Metal Fabrication
Almost every industry has some work for
Metal Fabrication workers. Graduates of the
department are capable of going into almost
any field.
In the shop much time is spent on seams,
containers, and soldering in the beginning.
Those who have mastered the essentials ad-
vance to rivets, duct work, flashing, tees, fire-
proofing, fender work, ventilators, collectors,
arc and gas welding, and innumerable other
phases of the metal fabrication trade.
In the classroom, the same course is cov-
ered with specific references to math, draw-
ing, and science. The science course deals
with forced air heating systems, heating and
ventilating systems, and power and exhaust
systems.
It is fairly easy with a diploma in metal
fabrication to find employment in any of the
several branches of the trade, such as con-
struction and roofing, auto body repair, venti-
lation, plumping and heating, aviation, or
general metal fabrication work.
1. Chris Fielder
2. Jay Scott
3. Chris Fielder
198
Metal Fabrication
U)e Mahe If Permanent
r
Printing
The Printing Department course encompasses
two of the major printing methods. Offset and
Letterpress, with the emphasis heing plated on
Offset. Within the curriculum itself, the students
are trained in the major areas of planning, com-
position, copy preparation, process camera,
platemaking, presswork and hindery.
In planning, students are taught the steps nec-
essary in the initial preparation that is involved
in production planning of printed material. Ex-
perience in composition include makeup and se-
lection of type faces, pasteup, camerawork,
stripping and making of the press plate. In the
press room, students learn maintenance and op-
eration of small offset duplicators, platen press-
es, large sheet fed offset press and small web
rollfed presswork at the advanced level. The
graduate of the program will have a variety of
skills necessry to enter many areas within the
ever expanding printing field.
Priming
199
The direction in which education
starts a man will determine his future.
Piatt)
* «• •*
; . A " - -* ~
•v
1
1
The future is ours in the community.
Our Editors Rom Sue Pomerleau and Lisa Flanagan
N 4
37 River St
Waltham, MA 02154
le OGR
202 M ,
trnscmcnis
BATTLE GREEN
SERVICE CENTER INC.
Amy Goodc and Tim Dcnchv
Bedford St + Worthen Rd
Lexington, MA 02173
A. hi inv, ni.iu.
203
;ST*i
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Roni Sue Pomerleau.
Second Ron - Lisa Pomponio, Gustavo Reyes, Kathy Pow-
lesland. Third Ron - Angela Previte, Mamie Rhodes, Hen-
ry Raynor. Fourth Row ■ Susan Piantedosi, Dave Perry,
Jackie Plourde, Chris Politis. Standing - Ms. Helen
Andreassian
HOMEROOM 369
204
Advertisements
»"££*■ !*.*?*•
• » •-* »
BIRD PRECISION
LI Spruce Street
Waltham, MA 02154
John L<>f;uc jnd LorefM I
\.|\> rnwmi n^
205
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Nancy Tekeyan, Joe
Tehan, Cynthia Sylvestre, Beatrice Sautier. Second Row -Jim
Stanley, Helen Sullivan, Fabiana Tamburrini. Third Row ■
Frank Tiano, Erik Tardif, John Studley, Ed Sweet. Fourth Row
■ Michelle Thibodeau, Patty Tracey, Pat Trainor, Shauna Stone.
Fifth Row - Kim Thompson, Jill Studley (head turned), Kathy
Tierney. Sixth Row - Laura Sullivan, Stacey Tomlin, Susan
Surette. and Carrie Sumner.
HOMEROOM 375
206
Advertisements
^HEiMfBiP
05
■
i
Colonial Krai tatntr
of fflnltham, 3nr.
RK HARD I ^< ANLON
REALTOR-NOTARY PI BU<
Our Editor, the lovely Roni Sue Pomcrlc»u
891-4411
J5J MAIN STRE1 1
vt \1 1HAM. MASS 02154
Vhi
207
53C
Mike Iannelli and Amy Goode
893-7 1 10
!
^tortile |jitel €0., $nc.
COMPLETE BURNER AND HEATING SERVICE
RALPH FIORILLO
208
1
73 RIVER STREET
WALTHAM. MASS.
Advertisements
LINCOLN ELECTRIC CO
411 Waverly Oaks Road
Waltham. MA 02154
Rence Gobbi and Phil Dcl»ncv
209
*7jj#JS^
.4#.
Ie7r fo /?;£/)r. Patty Kennedy, Darlene Aucoin, Kim Panaggio,
Josie Rando, Kelly Graham, and Anna Borgomastro.
210
flDPi
ftOWMICED DRTfl REPROGRAPHICS, inc.
High Speed laser Printing and Network Communications
High speed Higheit quality xerographic reproductions
Full Color copies from 35 MM slides of photographs
Ottset Duplicating
Low Volume Preliminary Copying
Litigation Specialist
A lull range ol Bindery Services
Shod term Copier Rentals
• ADVANCED FACIlltlES MANAGEMENT
lei us stall, equip, & manage a
reprographic laalily at your location
• Pick up & delivery
21B Olympia Avenue • Woburn. Massachusetts 01801 • 9385770
347349 Congress St Boston Mi 02109 938-5770
Advertisements
9N fEr.
WALTHAM SUPERMARKET
r
840 Main Street
Waltham, MA 02154
Bernic Arscnault. Judv Schukz, ShtflJ M< Mile, and Arthur
Cormier
\«l»i niMimn
,211
Sharon Corcoran and Carrie Sumner
OUR LADY COMOFORTER
OF THE AFFLICTED
857 Trapelo Road
Waltham, MA 02154
212
Advertisements
I » v**
MICHAEL J DELANEY
K»rcn Ft)£crt\ ind Mark Dclinev
JOHN B. DELANEY
JAMES M DELANEY
DELANEY DELANEY DELANEY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TELEPHONES
OFFICE 893-2233
RES B911416
RES B93-4B13
RES B99-2304
24 CRESCENT ST
WALTHAM. MASS 021S4
Ad»crmrmcn^
213
in
Jeff Dibuono and Larayne Valente
PURDY VflNTINE STUDIOS
100 Mass Ave
Boston, MA
214
Advcrtiscmems
^88
WALTHAM CUSTODIANS
ASSOCIATION
Phillip Cheung and Latin 1 «■
School Department
Waltham, MA 0215-1
Ailicdmrninn
215
■«r
Leo Cardarelli, Kim Iodice, Kristin Corrigan, and Dan Lee
wniTHnm snvinGS book
WALTHAM WESTON SUDBURY NORTH WALTHAM
One Moody St. Weston Center Sudbury Plaza 1045 Trapelo Rd.
894-7790 25 Center St. 525 Boston Post Rd. 899-1280
894-5576 443-2942
216
Advertisements
*vs*
^ — I 4 *» '
6AV BANKS SYSTEMS INC
1025 Main Street
Waltham, MA 02154
Frank Tortured* ind Lis* FUru£*n
217
Ray LeBlanc and Stephanie Smith
RHEAL LEBLANC DRYWALL
L22 John Street
Waltham, MA 02154
71 Q
** -1- U Adicniscmcnts
*-^« >"•»-'♦»".
HOMEROOM 340
Bottom /<" f<> Right. First Ron Paul Chan.i
nelly, Mini Chauhan Second A'->» rhei
Maria Cincotta. Martha Collins ThirJ Row* AflfM I
Stephen Ciana. Paul Chi..
Ad»cniM mi n
,219
The Officers of the Class of 1985
Left to right; Mike O'Halloran- President, Kim Giardina- Vice President, Lee Wilcox- Treasurer, and Chris Hassell- Secretary. Seated Mr.
Norman J. MacDonald- Housemaster
CLASS OF 1985
220
Advertisements
VnfOTPy
Congratulations And Best
Of Luck To The Class Of
1985
From
THE FLANAGAN
FAMIL Y
1. Janice Hart, Lisa Flanagan, and Julie Faulstich ot our St -
2. Amy Lucchese. Anthony Cucci. Stephanie Smith, and Lisa Flanagan • neighbors in
Rangely Acres.
3. Rom Sue Pomerleau, Man Buckley, and Lisa Flanagan
Ad»ermcmcn
. 221
1. Kellie Vaughan and Mr. McDonnell
2. Kathy Augustine, Coach Connors, and
Kellie - Our Girls' Basketball co-captains.
3. Kellie Vaughan
4. Our Editor In Chief- Lisa Flanagan and
our Jostens Rep - John Neister outside the
Jostens plant at State College.
5. Kerry McDonnell and Bryan McDonnell
in the endzone at Penn State's Beaver
Stadium.
Jostens Publishing Company
State College, Pennsylvania
222
Advercisements
*v.
||! mt. Washington
=- =- — I )/V-A I K I 1 \ WMRKl
Mr Norman J MjcDnrulJ in
:ooPF«*iivf
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985
130 WEST BROADWAY, SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
~<>s HAST BROADWAY. SOUTH BOSTON, MASS KHUSETTS I 7 • (617
mlv Am £* J
A>Im rtiscmc i
IV
BOSTON
EDISON
224
Advertisements
Bentley College
A balanced education for tomorrow's
business professional
For information call or write:
Director of Admissions
Bentley College
Waltham, MA 02254
(617)891-2244
00
AJiiniMniiniv £m Z— _s
Bottom Left to Right: First Rom - Wendy Casella, Susan
Campbell. Second Row - Diana Carroll, Sue Casey, Kathy
Cantello, Beth Cardarelli. Third Row - Myriame Carrenard, Jim
Casella. Fourth Row - F.d Carberry, Leo Cardarelli, Tim Casey.
HOMEROOM 328
226
Advcrtiicmcnis
>VWJ
-«.•*. .£
The
Federal
Savings Bank
Allison Orr. I. aura l.cr. and Danicllr Pcllrtier
Waltham • Concord • Weston
Serving The Community Since 1880
227
Chris Hardiman
CENTRAL TAXI
WAL-LEX TAXI
WALTHAM RED CAB
43 Sun Street
Waltham, MA 02154
228
Ad%eriiscmcnis
'■•XW^W'**
'jSW&lXi*
Helen Sulliwn and Unc MiGovcrn
EMERGENCY ASSOCIATES
OF WALTHAM
Advertisement
229
f
I
1
A
Maureen Ryan and Debbie Vanaria
230
Advertisements
5^
«W"^
vanaria bros.inc.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
WATER AND SEWER CONNECTIONS
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
82 CLEMATIS AVENUE • WALTHAM, MA 02154 • 899-8686
O T* l\/l HDV'C PUT TD f*¥¥ Mc *= °' Bwn Wlth htr ,,,v,,r,Cc tcacher ' Mr Thom ' 4 Levcronc
1133 School Street
Waltham, MA 02154
Ad»cm«mcntv
231
Rom Sue Pomerleau and Tom Agahi^'ian
BRIDE'S GflGIEE FQRMflbWEflR LTD
15 Elm Street
Waltham, MA 02154
?3?
^a ^J ^ m Adtcniscmcni
** > V** ■
■
WALTHAM LIONS CLUB
Jamie Bourquc and Cathy Tec
President: David Gatcly • l " r ' 1 v "" Prcaidew Angela Tortola
First Vice-President: )«hn Pole] Secretary: Edward Young
Second Vice-President: Richard O'Gradj Treasurer: Or Stanley Zablocki
***** CONGRATULATIONS!!! *****
Ail»< riiM mi nl
233
/
Clanbel Colon. Heidi Morreale. Mina Chauhan
WORLD PLASTIC FASTENERS INC
238-240 Calvary Street
Waltham, MA 02154
234
■"• «_/ A Adicriivcmcnts
• I > r^* - W
EM. SNOW INC
97 Main Street
Waltham, MA 02154
Colleen Boudreau »nd Brad Mitchell
235
Ail>irintnirnn "* *S S
'
Hottom Left to Rti^ht: hirst Row - Sue Bell, Rosann Bloom
Second Row - Melinda Bilodeau, Karen Bibbo. Randy Banks.
Third Row -Therese Aucoin. Mary Jo Bazarian, Vasken Babi-
gian. Tina Biddy. Fourth Row - Emilano Avilcs, Paul Beninati.
Curtis Beaton. Nelson Aviles.
I
HOMEROOM 212
£* ^/ V/ Advertisements
Mrs Prrvhc, Angeli Prrvite, Suanm Ctcutki
Prc\ itc
I TONY PREVITE
LECHMERE
AUTO WASH CENTERS
MAIN OFFICE:
245 MONSIGNOR O'BRIEN HWY.
CAMBRIDGE, MA 02141
?^7
John Kelley and Kim Giardina
NEW ENGLAND 5Efl0bflSTIE. INE.
P.O. Box 453
Billerica, MA 01821
It J O Advert
.riiscmcim
■ vr
^m
89*1207
Ixit To Right Dwi McPhail, Diw K... I Scankard I
( ) Byrne, jihI Sum >mith
M. F. STANKARD 5. SON
<st(<jio« & 'LpCatUvlng Contxaetou
BRICKWORK PLASTERING CEMENT WORK
WATERPROOFING CHIMNEY REPAIRING
since isea
26 HOWARD STREET
WALTHAM. MASS 02154
2^9
Ailuni«nnni> 4— ../ ^
ic*
Sallie Russ, Fabiana Tamburrini, and Barbara Chabot
WALTHAM EDUCATORS'
ASSOCIATION
Waltham, MA 02154
MHBHM
jL^CYJ Advcrtis
m
VERONICA'S
YOUR PERSONAL STORE
FOR FOODS AND NEEDS
1074 MAIN ST. WALTHAM TEL. 894-3401
OPEN EVERY DAY 6 A.M. TO 11 P M
Phil Scrrcntm... Paul. Schu«sJ«, |,unnc Zaiwhi, and Steak
Dj||j( oxa
A«)»t rtlM nu ni
241
IS
Kim Harding and Dan Leger
"A Friend"
?4?
^a A £* Advcrnscrmnis
'jm
■
<*. ■
HOMEROOM 216
Sitting Ufi t» Right: Brian Burke. Mark Bouq S ladimg
l.cti to Rigbr. Colleen Boudrtiu. Marihl B
Andre* Caisiie. Debt* Bourgeois Back Rom Dufene Boytuv
Lynne Burgess. Sharon Brennan. Dunn.. BlUCt David B
Roben Breton. Mr Joseph Salvo
A.Im [iiMnii n(
243
Robin Driscoll and Sal Pinzone
SAL 'S PIZZA
470 Main Street
Waltham, MA 02154
244
j&mt
I ■ 3*. I
HOMEROOM 210
Bottom I < It m A')!.'" Fil"*l A'.»u I'jtn
AlbK-ruo. Laurie AlBani Susan - ;p«>
Sctttnd Won Mik< Vrsei i Vrricale, Antoii
Aerillo, Paula v Third Ro* Mihcllc AIU ■
Anderson Standing Mi Paul I H< >rp
A<Im niM mi
-.245
Kelly Maloney, John Richard. Jane McGovern, and Evelyn
Rosado
i
246
PARTY PLATTERS • HOT BUFFETS
SANDWICHES • COLD CUTS
Delicious 121 Hammond Street
Italian Pizza Waltham, MA 02154
893-9534
Advertisements
>A*A.
^j
mass, hardware - home centers
Tim ( tsc\
170 HIGH STREET
WALTHAM. MASS 02154
PHONE 893 671 1
247
^^l>^ rusim
Mary Boudreau
Honeywell Information
Center
200 Smith Street
WaJtham, Mass.
248
*-* Advertisements
..1 ■ ,'*- **
wk
■ ■
WALTHAfTl SONS OF ITALY
Mark Sutherland. Steve Campana. and Bill f.»tr
99 Cedar St
Waltham, MA 02154
AJm iiiwim-nn £*^\ J
Darlene Aucoin and Rita Fc-r
250
Good Luck
From
HARVEY INDUSTRIES
■^■MM^Hl
m M m
Em
Chns Hardiman, Ann Sheffield, Rob Sheffield, Mm ( ) Br.cn P«
ehlin, Trace) Sheffield, Cuolina IX! and'p«
< > Mncn
makcou aswscsKs
318 Moody Street
Waltham, MA 02154
Advertise men
251
R»b Robillard. Mike OHalloran, and John Princ
WALTHAM RED CAB
894-5000
#36 And #59
DISC JOCKEY
252
By J + M Sound
891-7304
TO
Rj\ LeBtax and ScrphanN Smith
BAY STATE FLORIST
SUPPLY, INC.
285 Bear Hill Rd.
Waltham, MA 02154
25^
iilntliMnuni- A* ^ ,^/
«■
Lily Leone and Pat Trainor
Passenger Tires
CftEONTE
Tire Center
Sales and Service
899-5299
Truck Tires
• Alignment
•Brakes
•Batteries
•Oil & Lube
24 Hr. Road Service
1 56 Prospect St.
Waltham, Mass.
254
Advertisements
J
CENTURY GLASS
COM PA N Y
TinJv (Ohb jnj Junk ;
40 Charles Street
Waltham, MA 02154
AilufiiMiiniin £. J J
IB Cs&t> Jt-ishe^£
~to iJic^
a
S3
Local 866
s
256
THE
DAMCO
INDUSTRIES
FAMILY
DAMCO, INC.
Leading manufacturer of
high production metal
fabrications and stampings.
PLASTIC MOLDING ~
MANUFACTURING INC.
Custom manufacturer of
high tech, industrial, and
consumer plastic molded
products.
FASTENER
SUPPLY CORP.
Major supplier of industrial
and electronic fasteners,
electronic hardware, and
screw machine products.
c ^^ TECH METAL
FABRICATION INC.
Specializing in the manufacture
of sheet metal component
parts for medium and short run
production.
GENERAL
EXPORTERS &
IMPORTERS LTD.
Worldwide trade and
distribution network.
DAMCO
INDUSTRIES
5 Bridge Street, Watertown, MA 021 72 • 61 7-924-1 1 1 5
?S7
BEST WISHES
FROM YOUR FRIENDS
AT
PATRIOT BANK.
PATRIOT BANKS
451-9100
Member FDIC.
Terr>' Bleiler, Roni Sue Pomerleau, Lisa Flanagan, and Mr. James McDonnell
258
Advertisements
ftBr.
Congratulations
To The Class Of "85"
& "The Hawks"
From:
FLAHERTY OIL CO
307 River St
Waltham, MA. 02154
894-2878
Fuel Oil — Service — Heating Installations
Celebrating
259
Jim Graceffa and Sheila Holl
man
260
Advertisements
SHEAR PLEASURE
601 Main Street
Waltham, MA 02154
RICHARD M FENNELLY. JR
894-3403
jsqu*h and Bill\ Robhins
°Wa£sfi-SFenneC(ij SFunercU &6me
20 HIGH STREET
WALTHAM MASSACHUSETTS
AiIm rtiM nu tun Zi V/ A
Congratulations To Waltham
High School Class Of 1985
From The
KIRSCH REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OFFICE
550 Moody Street
The Kirsch Real Estate Office
We know your family, your friends, your city are all proud of you and we
want to join them in not only congratulating you, but wishing you nothing
but further success, good health and good fortune in all the years that lie
ahead.
The Kirsch Office
and Staff
Louis J. Kirsch, Jr.
Louis J. Kirsch, 3rd
Welton Brown
Jane Kirsch
Fred Wilder
Laura Short
Barbara Agahigian
Alta Vincent
Dewey Brown
Clyde Joslyn
262
Advertisements
■:"';>
i_
Djmcllc and her Ijmilv
THE PELLETIER FAMILY
Ail>i rnx mi n
263
Cindy Cobb and Alanna Sheahan
;
264
Ad
SHEAHAN PAINTING CO.,
INC.
14 Prentice Street
Waltham, MA 02154
vertisemenis
I M
Carrie Sumner and Mike Stankard
PDIRIER RND 5UIT1NER
681 Main Street
Waltham, MA 02154
U.n.hu. Amy GooJc. M.rcia W.bh. Mr. James Mc
i, and Mike Iannelli
THE LOYAL ORDER OP MOOSE
266
17 Spruce Street
Waltham, MA 02154
Advertisements
1&P*
1 )ohn Hark and Kcllic Vauj;han
2 Pain and Keltic Vau^han
) Keltic receiving; her diploma
I Sue Cofinuighton, Kcllic. and John Clark
THE VAUGHAN FAMILY
AilM-rtiscim m
267
NRTIONRL HONOR SOCIETY
CLRSS OF 1985
ml i m m WM
1. First Row: Mike Iannelli Second Row: John Wallace, Ken Doyle, Dan Kiesling, Craig Righini, Brad
Mitchell, Pat Coughlin, Pat Kavey, Jim Rao, Chris Hardiman, and David George Third Row: Bill O'Brien,
Jim Walsh, Rachel Learned, Dave Aghassi, Deana Caira, Ian Avruch, Mary Hartman, Danielle Pelletier, Mr.
John Cox, Laura Lee, Meg O'Brien, Martha Collins, Linda Cormier, Dianne Lesanto, and Sandy DeVincent
I
268
Advertisements
Left to right:
STUDENT COUNCIL
CLRSS OF 1985
Mr. Stephen Goodwin-Advisor, Fabiana Tamburrini-Treasurer
Michael Iannelli-President, Andrew Siegel-Vice President
AdnrliMmuici £m \J ^
Who was running that class"/ Y
270
' V "' Advertisements
EUCLID ASSOCIATES
681 Main Street
Waltham, MA 02154
INC
>9to
ym
Mines. Dune Howe, Kelley Mill Second Rm Robert James,
Shc.b HoUman, Scephank Hawka Third Ro« Bob
Dong Mill, ludit Horvath, May lljnmm FowfA A'"" Keith
Mill. Miki- Unnelli. Chris Massclt. t«a Muhcr
HOMEROOM 360
Ad»cm»i mi
- 271
act
Sri
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - The lovely Laura Lee.
Second Row - Cathy MacKenzie, Michelle Luciano, Gail
Lombardo, Patty Lundberg. Third Row - Rachel Learned,
Dianna Lesanto, Margaret Luvisi, Elayne Lee. Fourth Row-
Cliff LeBIanc, Gerry LeBlanc, Ted Lavash, Bill MacKenzie.
Fifth Row - Mike LeBrun, Darryl LeBlanc, Mark Lucas.
HOMEROOM 362
272
Advertisements
• I * -/ *■•■>
Uureen Donovan »nd D»n Gu»nni
psdac pusmks me
SHOP
473 Main Street
Waltham, MA 02154
Ad»cmvcmcn<
. 273
IcmL
Left to Right: Bottom Row - Paula Morin, Darshanabe Patel,
Daksha Patel, Christine O'Connell, Priscilla Nix. Second Row -
Kathy Noyes, Nancy Najarian, Julie O'Connor, Thomas Norton.
Third Row - Dave OToole, Paul Morreale, John Pannesi, Rob
Morvillo, Paul Nee. Fourth Row - Michael Pacitti, Terrence
O'Connor. Fifth Row- Van Ngo, Richard Ober, Rich Najarian,
Nilesh Parikh.
274
Advertisement
HOMEROOM 266
JOHN CARUSO LANDSCAPING
Commercial fir Residential Landscape Design & Construction
FREE ESTIMATES
• Spring Clean Up • Backhoe Services
all types of tree & shrub land clearing
ser vj ce grading & excavating
fertilizinci weekly lawn maintenance
Hew Lawn Construction
seeding & sodding
mulching & planting
WALTHAM
All types of Masonry
stonewalls - patios
walks, steps, railroad ties
894-3425
Home Of The
Tonyburger
ZJonu £ Spa
47 Lexington St.
Waltham, MA
894-1228
BREAKFAST
SUBS
SANDWICHES
27S
DEVINCENT FARMS
378 Beaver Street
Waltham, MA 02154
l.Jonna Millerick and Stephen Walsh.
2. Billy Gamble and Jonna Millerick
3. Jamie Bourque, Cathy Teeven, Michelle Luciano, and Brenden
Lee
276
Best Wishes
To The Class
' Of'.*?';.
Compliments Of
CANNIZZO BROS.
Advertisements
A A + A WESTON INC.
I DBA Ground Round
39 Main Street
Waltham, MA 02154
W///W
CHATEAU
RESTAURANT
195 School St.
Waltham, MA 02154
1. Mr Jim Flanagan, I isu I U Beth Flanagan, and Bill
Hirudin OlM Hie Happ\ Family
2 Manlu Huu l'W6 Editor-in-Chief Michelle Bruce.
Flanagan • l')m FduorlnChiet. Stephanie Turner
tor -In -Chief
* Big Jim Stanley
I 1 inda Verrochi rece i ving her diploma _ _ _
A>l\ini\cm< rm £m I I
WALTHAM KIWANIS CLUB
Offers Sincere Good Wishes To The Closs Of 1985 And Solutes
The Recipients Of The Kiwonis Scholarships Now And
Through The Years
David George
Loura Lee
CLASS OF 1984
Diane Blais
Frederick Lord
Douglas Miele-Vocational
William Robbins-Vocational
CLASS OF 1983
Michael Hurley
Alan Poirier
Richard Landry- Vocational
Paul Saulnier-Vocational
CLASS OF 1982
Timothy Gallagher
David Garber
Joan Hughes-Vocational
Paul Keating-Vocational
CLASS OF 1981
Robert Collura
David Goguen
Jose Rosado-Vocational
Bruce Turner-Vocational
CLASS OF 1980
Eugene Cormier
Carol Hajian
Margaret Lee Kerr- Vocational
Vincent Vitale
CLASS OF 1979
Robert Cosgrove
Kathy Dang
Deborah Huff
Ronald Tiapale- Vocational
CLASS OF 1978
Mary Coyle
Jose Hernandez
Chris Joliat
Fred Sweet- Vocational
CI/155 OF 1977
Daniel Anthony
Daniel Neff
Curtis O'Hara
John Russo
CI/155 OF 1976
Paula Allia
Paul Biondo
Douglas Millinazzo
John Walsh
CLASS OF 1975
Thomas Antonellis
Paul J. Delaney
Frederick Hurley Jr.
CI/155 OF 19U
Sharon Aspinwall
William Aucoin
Thomas Cedrone
Francis Domurat
Mary O'Reilly
Stephen Quinn'
CLASS OF 1973
Martin Edmunds
Anthony Fagonc
Marvin Griff
Stephen Moise
CI/155 OF 1972
George Faulkner
Carol Merrits
Scott Tower
CLASS OF 1971
Jay Bailey
Jeannette McCarthy
CLASS OF 1970
Robert Mazzone
Janet Roche
CLASS OF 1969
George Pilla
Patrick Keefe
Eric Moclvor
278
Advertisements
*~*VI
WWX
RICHARD 5. HUFF
MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 For
A Happy And Healthy Future
1985 Martha Collins
Daniel Furbush
Robert Clark
Dominic Viscione
Eileen O'Neil
Mary Handsberry
Richard Hood
Vivian Grasser
John MacDonald
John Hanagan
Janis Eglitis
Carolyn Gage
Leroy Prophet
Brenda Mason
Evelyn Daniels
Joseph Scilla
We remember with loving gratitude our charter member, Margaret M. Ge.u.in. f900-
1984.
1984.
Andrea Gallagher
1969.
1983.
Steven Connors
1968.
1982.
Donald Martin
1967.
1981.
Robert Carleton
1966.
1980.
Lawrence Carme
1965.
1979.
Barbara Hurley
1964.
1978.
Nicholas Diciaccio
1963.
1977.
Curtis O'Hara
1962.
1976.
Francis J. Feeney
1961.
1975.
Mary Ellen Yarossi
1960.
1974.
Robert Faulstich
1959.
1973.
Patricia Griffin
1958.
1972.
Loretta Sampson
1957.
1971.
Steven Campbell
1956.
1970.
Patricia Regan
1955.
Ad»crmcmcni
.279
THERMO ELECTRON (ENERGY
SYSTEMS)
101 First Ave Waltham, MA 02154
1. Patty Kennedy, Kim Panaggio, Josie Rando, Kelly
Graham, Anna Borgomastro, Darlene Aucoin.
2. Andrea Ohnemus, Judy Schulz, Diane McSweeney.
J. Andrea Ohnemus giving the thumbs up sign along
with Meg O'Brien.
280
Advertisement
CYBULSKI, OHNEMUS AND
ASSOCIATES, INC
668 Boston Post Road
Marlboro, MA
HOMEROOM 220
Bottom Left to Right: First Rou ■ Andrea Chiampa. Carol\n
Condon. Marie Comeau. Lisa Cincotta, Kevin Clifford. Judy
Clark. Second Row ■ Marty Crowe, Colleen Connors. Ron
Cook. Third Row - Dave Cristofon, Dan Craig. Mark Crowley
t ■
HOMEROOM 240
HOMEROOM 242
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Lauren Donovan. John Dovlc. Jodi Doll
Second Row ■ Dave DiGiovine. John Dudek. Kan Donovan. Janet Diaz Third
Row ■ Craig Doyle. Fnzo DiNatale. Mike Dewey. Lauren Downing
Bottom Lett to Right: First Ron ■ Chuck Dunne >ci ond A'.m. I'jtn Finnc\.
Catln Figliohni. Mariana Fernandez. Katln Eagafl Third Rom lennitcr Dupcll.
Karen Feelev. Leslie Fernandez. Julie Fglcston Fourth Kou • Anthom Fmbcrlv.
Alan Ducjs
I
PARAMEDICAL AMBULANCE
6 Oak Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1. Frank Tiano, Matt Tierney, and Pat Trainor
2. Sue Danielson and escort Joey Chicco
282
Advertisement
A.J. ANT|C0 CO., INC.
'1U £uu* Sfri6t6Un &*tpa*q
Consultant Designer. Installations. Maintenance
FOR
TORO AND WEATHERMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
•m \ MAIS STREt T
UAI THAM MA 02154
894-4243
'A
T j2
kVBEUS
FRANCIS J. JOYCE & SON, INC.
245 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Tufts Associated Health Plan
400-2 Totten Pond Road
Waltham, MA 02254
(617) 466-9400
1 Karen Fo g Cft y , Mark Dclanc\. Kim I
] LtM Rirturd. Pattv Kcnncd\. and Kim Paru.
Advertisement a_> O ^J
*
W.I.C INSURANCE
677 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
*
1. Kim Giardina, Lorena Giovanetti, Amy Goode, Susan Con-
naughton, and Nancy Schafus.
2. Angela Previte, Dan McPhail, and Sue Creamer.
284
NICHOLS-ZENITH DIV
48 Woerd Avenue
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Advertisement
DICK AND BEVERLY VITALE
32 Brewster Road
Waltham, Ma. 02154
QUEEN CLEANERS
266 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1 Pirn Shcard jnd v
1Q^
Ad>rriiM rnmcv ^a Cj J
CAMBRIDGE CONTRACT
ENGINEERING INC.
504 Totten Pond Road Waltham, Ma. 02154
l.John Goodrich. Roberta Babineau, Janet Bussiere, and Tim
Kassner.
2. Donnie Salvucci, Kim Thompson, Peter Falzone, Stacey
Fraser, Jim Cloherty, and Terry Chiasson.
(617) 894-9437
S/GWS , LETTER,ltJ& &c CUSTOM &IZAPNICS
286
Advertisemeni
-iV':Pir r'(ii(i';':fn
Uul') TlriKfiufl
m^chnn Ail:
L DONOVAN'S ALIGNMENT INC.
64 Pine Street ^M
Waltham, Ma. 02154
MASS. HARDWARE
I 170 High Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1 Lorraine Babin. Fhsc LcBL
2 Tim ( asc\ and all his friends
Ail»rrii\i mrnn JL~ \J I
1. Bryan McDonnell and Jonna Millerick
2. Jon Mills and Mary Hartman
(617) 666-5160
(617) 666-522Q
NORMAN E. MILLS, JR.
PRESIDENT
2 HARDING STREET
SOMERVILLE, MA 02143
E. L. MILLS COMPANY, INC.
SANDBLASTING • PAINTING
288
Advenisement
■
■
Hi
kK7|
( THE SEILER CORPORATION
I 153 Second Avenue
I Waltham, Ma. 02254
till urn wiLJW— ■— a— —
BAY BANK
MIDDLESEX
1. Lorcna Giovmnetti rctc-ivinj; her diploma from Jim McElroy
' 1 rjnk Tortorcllu. I iM Flanagan, Rom Sue Pomcrlcau. in<3
Tom A^ahipan
Ail»i him nn
- 289
HOUSE OF 10,000 PICTURE FRAMES
107 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1. Laura Lee receiving her diploma from Mrs. Lillian
Shirley
2. Leo Cardarelli, Roni Sue Pomerleau, Chuck Manoli,
and Mark Manganelli.
WEST END CHEVROLET INC.
110 South St.
Waltham, Ma 02154
290
Advertisement
WTanim
PAINO ASSOCIATES
1 Delores Avenue
Waltham, Ma. 02154
V3E
'tVsxz^tttt^'
FLORIST
M and lorcna Gnvanecti
2. Laura let- posing tor the camera as usual
TELEPHONE
894 6161
229 HIGH STREET
WALTHAM MASS 02154
701
HEWLETT - PACKARD
175 Wyman Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1. Chris Lane, F.lise LeBlanc, Susan Maillet, Margaret
Brown.
2. Dan DiVito, Debbie Rodd, Lisa Flanagan, and Frank
Tortorella.
BRADY BEEF
34 Elm St
Waltham, Ma. 02154
202
<m ^ £* Advertis
■i
PENNY PIN CHER OF MED FORD
64 Salem Street
Medford, Ma. 02155
M EDI- TECH
480 Pleasant Street
Watertown, Ma. 02172
i Danielle Mktier, Allia
cttc. and 1 1 '•j Kiclum
2 Pit Kecfi Mm Zagamc, Kj\ CiucIIi
29^
A>l\irli«minn Am ^ ^/
B94-423Q
ax
ds.ncxs.iit, One.
I
25 SUMMER STREET
WALTHAM. MASS. D2154
1. Sandy DeVincent receiving diploma from Jane
Gately.
2. Tim Kassner and Janet Bussiere
294
ROLLS ROYCE LIMOUSINE SERVICE OF
NEW ENGLAND INC.
17 Melody Lane
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Advertisement
•nm
THE MACLEOD AND
MILLERICK FAMILIES
CARDARELLI CONSTRUCTION CO.
INC.
86 Franklin Street
Allston, Ma. 02134
l Jen MacLeod indjonm Mfllerick
ft to Ri±-h( Kneeling Dave I Lc*
Sanding • John Wallace, Chuck Manoli, Mark
j-an. Iill. Lea Cardarelli, Pau
Daniels, and Grc^ Prnta
Ailw rtixcmi n
295
THOMAS L. AUCOIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR
105 Gregory Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1. Marcel LeLievre and Darlene Aucoin.
2. Amy Goode and Lorena Giovanetti
£* _S\J Advenis
YOLANDA ENTERPRISES INC
355 Waverly Oaks Road
Waltham, Ma. 02154
REGAN INSURANCE
100 Hammond Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
893-1181
COLMAR BELTING COMPANY
INC.
20 West Fifth Street
Boston, Ma. 02127
1 Rich Landry, Andrei Ohnemus. |ud\ Schulc/. Bcrnic
Arsrnault
: fonj Clcmcntc and Michelle Bfunaccini
Ailu riiM mi n
.297
LEONE'S RESTAURANT
223 High St.
Waltham, MA. 02154
7 -W^iu
. » ■» -. * % ■. --^
THE PENNVWISE LlQUOB STQBES
l.Joe Donovan and Carrie Sumner in a commerical from
Senior Revue.
1. Brad Mitchell, Jill Scalizi. Mike Iannelli, Eric Alexson,
Jamie Bourque, Jim Kramer, and Susan Connaughton.
LIQUORS
PETER OION
75 LINDEN STREET
NEXT TO STOP & SHOP
894 1999
85 RIVER STRiET
ACROSS FROM ZAYRE
AND STAR MARKET
894 1907
298
Ad\erti>.cmcn[
U^Mi
PETER DONOVAN CONTRACTOR INC.
26 Turner Street
Waltham,Ma. 02154
■MB
1 John Hahstoik iiid lulic l>>novjn
2. Dan Kcorunc. Mr O Bricn. aliin^ with a
kcthall pU\cr Meg O Nncn.
289 MOODY ST
WALTHAM. MASS 02154
\.1m riiMim
- 299
Ki
WHEATON ELECTRICAL SERVICE INC
60 Smith Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
ksm ii wi mi win* ii ii —
1. Sandy DeVinccnt, Mr. Norman MacDonald, and
Debbie Rodd
2. Kevin Maher
C-R MACHINE CO., INC.
118 Calvary St
Waltham, Ma. 02154
300 «.
a^mmmm
rciscmcni
COMPANT ihcoapoaatcd
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
P.O. BOX 556
275 LEXINGTON ST.
WALTHAM, MA. 02254
(817)893 1W3
UJk v.i
m m
yjtj
- Xlf\ M
JEANAS SUB & PIZZA
559 South Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
l Janet Bussiere receiving her diploma from M
Arthur CUrk.
m- O'Hslloraa l< ( Kris Huseil R*\
l.cHUnc. and Susan Duiieison hiding behind the
flpwi
\.l»i rtlM mtniv
301
Suntanning Center
"A Capsule of Sun"
693 Main St.
Waltham, MA 02154
(617) 894-2223
l.Rich Cameron and Roni Sue Pomerleau.
2. Mary Boudreau and Pam Berry.
G
GUARANTY-FIRST BANK
302
Adveriisement
Waltham • Boston • Newton Centre
Sudbury • Natick • Framingham •
Holliston • 889-2100 Or 653-5500
£*?
'•A ^^^^-
X-V'; V k. T
1
Richard J. Monahan
ATTORNEY AT LAW
15 Church St.
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Lexington Street
Car Wash
1 The Waltham High Rockctttl from Senior fv
2. Frank Tiano breaking through the 1
209 LEXINGTON STREET
WALTHAM MASS 02 I M
Gary MacKamla
a»t 0430
Wm
J. S. C. TRANSPORTATION /N.E.
WHEELS INC.
70 River St.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1. Suzanne Creamer and Dan McPhail.
2. Michele Luciano and Brendan Lee. PJ. Scalzi, Lenny
LaPenta, and Ken Doyle in the background.
304
A RICCI FARMS
659 Trapelo Rd.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Good Luck Class Of '85'
Advertisements
II
FOTOBEAM
-3uC»0"
I Sutx»es to* E^gr^ee^q
| ■- tevr
pO"S»MI
'•i022S*
I
MCDONALD'S
789 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1 Mary Boudrrau and that ^ortcous hunk Jim GncefTl
2 Matt Poiricr. Chris Politis. Kcnm Gaudrt
Ad»erti»cmcn
,305
f CONNORS & HARGREAVES
55 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1. Phil Delaney and Keith Hill
2.Sue Piantedosi, Jon Mills, Mary Hartman, and Lisa
Flanagan
WARRENDALE SHELL STATION
&
65 Main Street
Waltham. MA 02154
(617) 893-9335
Specializing in American & Foreign Cars
Road Service, State Emission Inspection Station
306
Advertisements
P £ P GYM INC
212 Calvary Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
DUFFY ASSOCIATES
411 Waverley Oaks Road
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1 \X iUI Hii \\ v jnd Rom Sue Pomcrle*u
.' Arm Goodc ind Mike Lnnrlli
Ailn iiim mi ni
307
AL SCAI IDI
EMBASSY TROPHY COMPANY INC
479 MOODY STRI I T. WALTHAM, MASS
<r
AWARDS • PLAQUES • ENGRAVING 893-6532
1. Gene O'Brien, Meg O'Brien, and Patrick O'Brien
2. Meg O'Brien and Judy Campbell
3. Steven Vanaria
VAN ARIA BROS
82 Clematis Avenue
I Waltham, MA 02154
308
Advertisements
HOMEROOM 244
HOMEROOM 254
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Brian Gallagher, Michele Geary. Second Row - Scott
Freitas, Dan Foucher. Third Row - Dave Foucher, Sharon Gauvin, Tammy Foote, Debbie
Freeman. Fourth Row - Sharon Gailius, Billy Fredericks, Amy Forster, Ken Fraser. Fifth Row -
Kristen Frazier, Bill Gamble. Mark Gaeta, Larry Gelineau.
Bottom Left to Right: First Row ■ Brenda Hart, Karen Hoffmann, Joe Iannu//i. Second
Row - Denise Husselbee, Barbara Jeffries, Kevin Hart. Third Ron ■ Bob Hughes.
HOMEROOM 26 1
Front Left to Right: First Ro» • Kevin Keaney. Joe Lamb. Bob Kilbride. Peter Kaspar. [cm
Keefe Second Rom - Arthur Kotsifas. Alicia Keefe. Mike Keough. Marv Keating. Third K<>»
■ Kathy Jordan. Tim Labbe, Alan Kaufman, Kathleen Kendall, Mr. Marvin Owens Fourth
Ro» ■ Ellen Keefe, Ann Marie Kinnucane. Fifth Ron ■ Mar\ Kieslmg. Eric Keough, Tim
Kelly. Gain Kastner, Knstine Kemp
HOMEROOM 262
Bottom Left to Right First A\>« Mark Libcrtn crlv Giblin, Gixik LeBhac
ViiW Row - Andrew I.eBlanc. Jeff I a/am. QtfH 1 caman Third Ron
Nancy LeBlanc, Angclo I.ibcrtini. Anna I.eonclh Fourth Hi" n l.ison
Ad>crti»emi
309
•
HOMEROOM 36 1
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Lisa Kelley, Thu Lam, Stephen Keledjian. Second Row -
Diana Kinsman, Anne Kaupelis, F.d Kohler. Third Row - Doreen Kopp, Patricia Kennedy,
Darlene Kelley. Fourth Row - Karl Kershner, Mike LaCava, Kevin Johnson. Fifth Row - Dave
Kouyoumjian, John Kelley, Jim Kramer, Bob Johnson.
1
HOMEROOM 263
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Susan Lombardo, Billy Marchant, Roseanne Luvisi,
Second Row -Jean Loughlin, Linda Marbardi. Third Row -John Logue, Debbie Manchester,
Ciro Maione, Rachel Maillet. Fourth Row ■ Mike Maguire. Bill Mancuso, Christine MacDon-
ald. Marc Magazu, Bill Lynch, Denise Lombard.
HOMEROOM 37 1
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Evelyn Rosado, Lisa Richard, Marilyn Rosado. Second
Row ■ Maureen Ryan, Norma Richard, Mr. Mellenakous, Lisa Righini. Third Row - Anna
Riscolo, Tammy Rossi, Debbie Rodd.
HOMEROOM 265
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Tony Mele, Jamie Masterson, Tom Moran and Carol
McKenna. Second Row - Mike Mola, Linda Mele, Deanna Monaco, Sheila Mooney, Debbie
Milioto. Third Row - Paul Mayberry, Debbie McMullen, and Mr. Stephen Goodwin.
310
AdvcrtiM'mcTHv
• «TW
Homeroom 320
Homeroom 342
Homeroom 34 1
I. Bottom Lett to Rii;ht I irii Row:- l.onnic ( aira. M.ir\ Hmkln. Linda < nr.i Second
Rou ■ Jeff Burke, ( aroline Burden, Mar) < illahan Third Ron ktlU i allahan, Stephen
Bourque, Matthew Burstein Fourth /\\>>< fanei Bussiere, < harlem Buontempo, k.irwi
Broph)
2 Bottom Left to Right First Ro* Diam D'Eon, Glenn Dennisotn Second Jfou Cind)
De Vincent, Dan DiVito, Sherri Dupilli ThirJ A'i>» Petet Doucette, Mp.i Desai, Sand]
DeVincent, |uli< Donovan, Anna Maria Dorigatti, fourth A'ou Stevt Donnelly, (>ric
Desrosiers, |<u Donovan
), Hottom I < tt in Right First ft<>« Linda ( onnier, Laurt < onniet < arol Dedosantoa
Second Ro* Lisa Coomhs, Sue Creamer, Kevin Curtis Third Ro* Phong Dao Miki
( niiinc, Ton) < ucci, Quycn Dao I mirth Row )<>hn lii ( ol.i Pat < oughlin, Paul Daniels
Phil Delane)
■\. Kmi Harding receiving •< scholarship from Mi Nurm.in | MacDonald
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Cheryl Vanaria, Ellen Webster, Kellie
Vaughan, Suzanne Walker, Bob Walker (head down), Mr. Edward English. Second
Row - Steve Vanaria, Larayne Valente, Debbie Vanaria. Third Row Brian Vano,
Linda Verrochi, Mark Trombino, Mike Utley.
HOMEROOM 376
HOMEROOM 378
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaamr
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Jackie Williams, Ed Witham. Second Row-
Cheryl Worth, Richard White, Lee Wilcox. Third Row - Susan Wilson, Susan
Zapata, Christina Wong.
312
HOMEROOM 372
mmemmmmammmmammmmmammmmmmtr
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Nancy Schafus, Pam Sheard. Second Row ■
Victoria Sarro, Ann Simeone, Stephanie Smith, Alanna Sheahan. Third Row-
Dennis Scafidi, P.J. Scalzi, Phil Serrentino. Fourth Row ■ Steven Smith, Joanne
Seymour, Mike Stankard, Mike Schulz, Andy Siegel.
Advertisement*
1. Liu Flan*£*n »nd Mr Jirru - ncll
2. Mr J*mo V Donned »nd Rom Sue Pomcrlc»u
| Stewart' LjCrosse and Mr John Rc£in
Ad»crti«mcnt
HOMEROOM 367
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Linda O'Neil, Titiksha Patel, Danielle Pelletier. Second
Ron -Janet O'Neil, Chris Palmer, Allison Orr, Kim Panaggio. Third Row - Bill O'Brien, Mike
O'Halloran. Andrea Ohnemus, Cheryl Pazzanese, Lisa Pasquali. Fourth Row - Karl O'Hara,
Greg Penta, Rod O'Byrne, Chris Pappas.
/
> ^
HOMEROOM 3 18
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Lisa Bourgeois, Debbie Bourque, Joyce Babstock Second
Row ■ Roberta Babineau, Norma Bastarache, Cindy Bourque, Third Row - Jamie Bourque,
Donald Biddy.
HOMEROOM 3 12
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Christine Fox. Second Row - Kathy Faherty, Rita Ferrara,
Maureen Fougere, Jerome Foti. Third Row - Maria Frisoli, Stacey Fraser, Jenny Erickson, Paula
Elliott. Fourth Row ■ Kenny Egan, Larry Falone, Anthony Fasano, Julie Faulstich.
HOMEROOM 366
Bottom Left to Right: First Row ■ Lynnann Mula, Lauri Murphy, Jeffrey Morrissey. Second
Row ■ Heidi Morreale, Pat Moynihan Third Row - Anthony O'Brien, Jon Mills, Paul
Muskalski, Robert E. Murphy. Fourth Row - Kim Mirabito, Louise Nicol.
314
Adverciscments
LOPEZ
565 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
L^S/r Speedy
Printing Center
CHARLES CAROILLO
969 Main St'aal
Waltham MA 02 I 54 I 6 W 847 5SS8
OFFICE FURNITURE CENTER
411 Waverly Oaks Road
Waltham, Ma. 02154
CHARLESTGATE MANOR CONVALESCENT HOME
590 Main Street
Watcrtown, Ma. 02172
1 I uur.1 L« in Senior Rrvuc
I "in Musarotti and Jim R<n> sharing j Iju^h
V Judit Hortjth
iron Corroran, Chrii Pulmcr. jnd l.mdu Verrochi on the hcjih
jt Horseshoe B.n. Bi-rmudj
AJurimmi n
315
ADAMS-RUSSELL CO. Inc.
1380 Main St.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
MOLA BROTHERS. INC.
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE & SALES
BODY SHOP FACILITIES
PARTS DEPT • CAR SALES • STATE WIDE TOWING
GINOC MOLA
109 LINDEN ST (RT 60)
WALTHAM MASS 02154
GREEN RIVER WINE & SPIRITS
178 High Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
316
Advertisement
1. Sue Piantedosi, Mary Hartman, and Alanna Sheahan holding back
the tears.
2. Sandi DeVincent and Mr. Jerry Nelson.
3. Laura Lee accepting her scholarship.
4. Vasken Babigian and Laura Rancatore.
883 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Telephone 899-3735
JOAN M. BABIGIAN
For year-round service
District Office
18 Irving Street
Framingham, Ma 01701
Telephone 872-6920
237-5874
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
IBRENTON E. TYLER INSURANCE
AGENCY
709 Main Street
Waltham, Ma 02154
1080 BELMONT STREET
W*ATERTOW/N. MA 02172
489 4047
ehpresskms
HAIR SKIN NAILS
IDEAL CONCRETE BLOCK
232 Lexington Street
Waltham, Ma 02154
JANSSON INC.
411 Waverly Oaks Rd
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1. Kim Harding and Lori Murphv
2. Jane McGovcrn.
\. Amy at Awards Niglw
4. Tim Casey and Alanna Sheahan
A.Im niM meni
317
Congratulations To The Class Of 1985
TOM LYONS - WALTHAM'S
Leading Tire Distributor
210 Lexington Street
MULLANEY PHARMACY
463 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
318
1. Pam Sheard and Steve St. Cyr.
2. Steve Smith.
3. Phil Delaney checking out the action.
4. Lisa Kelley, Bill McKenzie, and Julie Donovan.
PRINCESS CLEANERS
1060 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
From A FRIEND (LEXICON)
60 Turner Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Adveriscment
F.W. WOOLWORTH
299 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma 02154
FRANCA'S WOODFIRE BRICK OVEN
PIZZERIA
16 Felton Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
FORTES
Parts Connection
515 Moody Street
Waltham Ma 02154
THOMAS LEBLANC & SON
144 Summer Street
Waltham, Ma 02154
1 Laura Lee Utd Allison Orr
2. Marv Boudriau
i. Arul\ Stegal at Awards Ni^lit
I 1 ivi ( hiango.
Ail»i rtiM mini
319
o-
J&R TOWING
157 Crescent St.
Waltham, Ma 02154
DUMIN DONGTS
859 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
320
1. Pat Keefe, Laura Lee, and Ray Guelli.
2. Cathy McKenzie and Sheila Hines.
3. Eric Alexson.
4. Mike Greeley.
GLOBE RELIANCE TRAVEL
665 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
WALTHAM CAR WASH
101 Elm Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Advertisement
MOODY
STATIONERY CO., INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES, OFFICE FURNITURE
368 MOODY STREET
WALTHAM. MA 02254
(617) 893-3806 BOB SENIGO
i WALTHAM SELF STORAGE
215 Bacon Street
I Waltham, Ma. 02154
COSTELLO'S Pub
869 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Good Luck
SPOKE N WHEEL
887 Main Street
Waltham. MA
894-2768
£f
tS>
FRANKS
FRANK SPINO/A
•
^m
1. Paul Champagne, Anna Riscolo. and Jim Gricctla
2. Brad Mitchell.
y Judy Schultz.
4. Craij; Feencv. Diane Turowski. Kara HowlejP, and Luis Joniaux.
Ad»crmcmc
.321
CARNEY ROOFING
Brighton, Ma. 02135
STREETWEAR
337 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
STUDIO OF CREATIVE
MOVEMENT
Box 204
Waltham, Ma. 02154
L
322
Advc
riiscmcnt
1. Tom Paschal.
2. Rachel Learned.
3. Karyn Brophy and Jc(( Romard.
4. Nancy Schafus. Kim G.ardma. Fabiana Tamburrini, and Amy
Goode at Luncheon.
A Friend
kv*
\ ■
Compliments Of PRIME CUT
HAIR SALON
599 Main St.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
WALTHAM COUNCIL K.OFC.
812 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
TOTTEN POND HEATING CO.
81 Totten Pond Rd.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF '85
FROM
THE GORDON
FAMILY
GORDON LIQUOR
STORES
i D.inulk feeding tut 1 1
Elise L B mc and Scott Pantalnnc
I M.ir\ ll.irtm.in .nul Jon Mills
A.Im tliM nu
.323
connection
Meeting The Health Needs of Today's Workforce
A comprehensive employee health program, it is designed
to meet the growing needs of the business community.
Based at VValthamWeston Hospital & Medical
Center, it draws on the manv resources of this suburban
medical center which has served the community tor nearh
a century and is familiar with the needs of the surround-
ing businesses.
A pioneer in corporate health promotion, it is com-
mitted to improving employee health and containing
costs.
Health experts custom tailor programs to meet
company demands. Programs help employees make life-
style changes, reducing risks of serious and chronic
disease.
Good health is good business. Examine our ser-
vices and programs and then . . . make the "connection"!
The Health Connection 5 ™ at VValthamWeston
Hospital & Medical Center
Hope Avenue, Waltham, MA 02254-91 1 6
Telephone (617) 647-6240
anderson florist inc.
226 Moody St. Waltham, MA
894-1843
Good Luck!
3
Barbara Miani and Antonietta Mancini.
EDWARDS JEWELRY CO
324
Advcrtisemeni
i EDWAI
t
246 Moody Street
Waltham, MA 02154
OTOOLE THE FLORIST
504 Main Street
Waitham, Ma. 02154
J.F. & F.I. ROBINSON
55 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
REGAN REAL ESTATE &
INSURANCE
100 Hammond Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
RAYMONDS RUGS
315 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma.
i Kim Giardina receiving her diploma
Bill Wilcox, M-m Buckley, Roni Su< Pomerleau, and l'.>m
A^ahi^un
• Snce) Fraser and Terri Chaisson 2 'jr
i Vni) Goode, Kim Giardina, Nanq Schafus, and Lotena Atl , irlixinunl J Z.J
Giovanerti
I
COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONS
XauxttU XdiLnc Jt.E.
UCENSED ELECTROLOGIST
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
Bv APPOINTMENT ONLY
CALL B91-0&44
37t MOODV STREET Rm. 6
WALTHAM MA 021 54
SERVING
THE GREATER BOSTON AREA
FOR OVER 50 YEARS
CASS ELL MONUMENT CO., INC.
DISTINCTIVE CEMETERY MEMORIALS
ENGRAVING CLEANING REPAIR
FRANCIS R RUSSELL
GENERAL MANAGER
16171 B94 S600
MONUMENT EXHIBIT
389 MAIN STREET
CORNER OF RTS 20 ANO 60
WALTHAM. MASS 02 1 54
OMNI LEASING CO
115 Bacon Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
326
1. Sue Danielson.
2. Marcia Walsh.
}. Andrea Ohnemus and Richard Landry.
4. Ed Kohler and Justine Donovan.
Congratulations To Class Of
1985
CURTIN REALTY
Ad\crtiscmcnt
UNIVERSITY CAP & GOWN
CO.
486 Andover Street
Lawrence, Ma. 01843
WALTHAM BUS CO.
131 Linden Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Pioneer
Financial
A COOPERATIVE BANK
BRUNACCINI FAMILY
50 Hobbs Brook Rd.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
l. 'Wild Dill Cote and Kathy LcB
di DcVincem receiving Perfect Attei ward
I I r.mk Tortorella, Lisa Flanagan, Roni Sue Pomerlcau and Tom
i;ahii:ian rxivini; tot I \ rr\
Agahigian posing
i |anet Buuiere
\.l>i rtJM mint
327
4 ROBERT B JOHNSON CO
653 Main Street
I Waltham, Ma. 02154
TAYLOR & MURPHY INC
188 Lexington St.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
WALTHAM FLOOR
COVERING INC
100 Maple Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
d
328
1. Lisa Righini and Steve Guisti stop to take a pictute before joining
friends at the Prom.
2. Michelle LeBlanc and Mark Mazerolle at Lombardo's.
3. Sue Connaughton and Lorena Giovanetti in Bermuda.
Advertisement 4. Jackie Williams, Danielle Pelletier, Allison Orr and Caroline Bur-
den at Graduation.
JET PHOTO SERVICE
PmO'O PROCESSORS
563 M»in Street
WftlTH.u MA 02154
(617) 647-1638
GILES ELECTRIC COMPANY
69 Wetherbee Road
Waltham, Ma. 02154
.?-**-
ST. JUDE'S CYO
Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
I
/wtfeAawts
MOTOR INN
ROUTE 128 (EXIT 48 & 48E AT WINTER STREET
^
ELLISON PARK SUNOCO SERVICE
'UNI U*» ■»*>('( OINIMAL Ulf a q%
Ti«t ROAD SC«viCC ACCCStOVCS
OC*lCft *ab9as-> maucas
PftO»*i(TOM
WALTMAM Mt|| 03t%4
WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02154. (617) 890-2800
1. Ken Carmel and Lynn Giles.
2. Kim Giardina and Lisa Flanagan listen to a speaker at Graduation
3. Stacey Fraser, Kim Thompson and Tcrrv Chai*
4. Rachel Learned and Mark Proia Ad»eni*cmeni
329
9E
THE NEWS TRIBUNE
c/o Transcript Newspaper
P.O. Box 69
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Retail & Wholesale
Ice Cream Products
&
m
HOMEMADE T XO^yir>#J* ICE CREAM
625 MAIN ST WALTHAM
SPECIALIZING IN CAKES » PIES
I
EG & G TORQUE SYSTEMS
INC.
36 Arlington Street
Watertown, Ma. 02172
694. 2643
6830513
WALTHAM PLASTERING
INSULATION • THIN COAT PLASTER
DRYWALL CONTRACTORS
330
1. Rom Sut Pomc-rlc-au and Sue Piantedosi say good bye to Waltham
High.
2. Lynnann Mula. Anna Riscolo. Kim Anderson. Julie Donovan, Lisa
Kelly. Cheryl Vanaria.
Advertisement \. Mike Schultz. Debbie Vanaria, Maureen Ryan and Tony Vanaria.
1 Norma Bastarache and Anne Chaisson.
A.BE-. E L-EGER
18 CALVARY STREET
WALTHAM. MA Q21B*
VALMOND Henrie
IOS OVERLAND RO
WALTHAM. MA 02134
5JHF:
313 Moody Street
WllChim MA 02154
Tel. 890-5572
^<6j>y rec-
O s J
RECORDS* VIDEO
CASSETTES •
45 OLDIES*
We Rent VHS 4 BETA Movies
Bakci | Goods Distributor
thnnrr Rolls Submarine- Roll*
K.-nch Rrrxrl Rulkie Rolls
THE KENNEDY FAMILY
42 Dobblas Street
Waltham, Ma.
RICHARDSON ELECTRICAL
CO.
16 Cooper Lane
Waltham, Ma. 02254
1 M.ir\ BoudmiU and Sue I iBIanc |ust thrilled to take a picture
,'vn Broph) accepting scholarship from M aid
* Patt\ Kenned) escorted h\ Rick Johnson
i Rom Sue jih( Tul IjvjsIi before the (traduction ceremonies
AilurliMm
ini J ^J X.
BELMONT GETTY SERVICE
STATION
563 Trapelo Rd.
Belmont, Ma. 02178
onnflmflRiP
For further information and applications
ADMISSIONS OFFICE
Anna Maria College
Paxton, MA 01612
(617)757-4586
CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS
INSTITUTE OF MUSIC
• Operates under the auspices of
the Department of Music
• Offers private lessons in a college
atmosphere for those not
presently seeking a degree
(617) 891-0977
RICHARD E. LENZA
Attorney at Law
15 Church Street Waltham, MA 021 54
1. Steve Campana receiving his diploma from Mayor Clark.
2. Rick Cameron and Roni Sue Pomerleau on Valentine's Day.
FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT SEILERS
332
Aihcriiscmcm
TELEPHONE BB4-20H1
H ANLON'S SHOES
r S>) "Happy Feel Meat Hanlon's Shoes"
Monday • Friday 9-9 • Saturday 9-6
484 Moody Street. Waltham - 894-2681
Ron Rogers
asst. manager
484 Moody Street
Waltham, Mash. 02154
LAW OFFICE OF HOWARD J ROCK
26 Middle Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
MOODY STREET FURNITURE, INC
28 G Moody Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
THE CAROUSEL SCHOOL, INC
66 Brewster Road
Waltham, Ma. 02154
1. Mary Boudreau receiving her diploma at Graduation
2. l.orena GioWKtti and Ann Goodc waiting patientK at
Graduation
V Maureen R\an. IVbhie Yanana and Mar\ Buckle)
■1 Rom Sue and two of hei friends plavinj; in the pla\i;round
■
■*•* I
Ai)»i riiM mi n
,333
P.E. BURKE MOVING &
STORAGE CORP.
124 Prospect Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
MR FORMAL INC
1099 Lexington St.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
334
1. Jeff Burke receiving diploma from Mayor Clark.
2. Roberta Babineau "sweating it out" at Graduation.
3. Gail Lombardo and David Aghassi.
4. Roni Sue Pomerleau and Jim Perry.
'
^m
JOHN A. CONNEARNEY & SONS INC.
PLUMBING & HEATING
Certificate #91 1C
23 Sunset Road
WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02154
Phone 893-3742
GIARDINA'S RESTURAUNT
687 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
Advertisement
COLEMAN & SON
Waltham, Ma. 02134
/
JOE'S VARIETY
278 Orchard Street
Watertown, Ma. 02172
TAYTERS POTATO CHIPS
SINCE 1946
118 Calvary Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
mmmmmmmmmmammmmm^mmi^mmmmj
W.H.S. ADMINISTRATION
I Diana Kinsman
Sitting Rum Sue Fomerieau, Mar\ B \u-
coin and Carol Auiom
J Si^an Danielsnn befbn Graduation pi
I Mr MiDonru-ll and Carrie Sumner VlnniMimni
335
F *
C k \RD ELECTRIC SUPPLY
CO
1339 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
MCQUEEN INS AGENCY, INC
830 Moody Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
I
HALLMARK GARDENS TRUST
66 Washington Ave.
Burlington, Ma. 01803
Custom Laminated
WOOD
PLAQUES
BEAUTIFY...
PRESERVE. . . PROTECT.
Your Diploma,
Awards, and Photos!
Diplomas. award certificates and cherished photos are made
to be displayed, not hidden away in a drawer.
This custom-made superior quality laminated plaque will
protect and preserve your documents and photos forever!
Your choice of our deluxe finishes-
Vinyl surfaces glossy or non glare linen
Wood-grained Borders: light walnut, dark walnut,
maple and cherry.
Solid-grained borders: midnight blue, cranberry red. forest
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m
...always your best buy!
nnt
COPY CENTER - OFFSET PRINTING S
85 River St., The Colonial Shopping Center, Waltham
OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY. 9-5.893 4678
336
1. Anna Riscolo, Pat Coughlin and Gail Lombardo pose after
Graduation.
2. Susan Maillet and John Hanley at the Prom.
3. Roni Sue Pomerleau and Diane McSweeney smile for the camera.
Advertisement
. r m
Everything 4 Dancers * Exercisers!
* Shoes * Sheet Music
• ApDarel * Records* Tapes
•Jewelry • Accessories
Wa custom talk* tutin| UMOaH and »»in
•Itlr* Wai(Mci«liuinl«r|*wa«
VlJernori's
Music «> Dance Apparel
**B Mood> St . *>.- t n-^ at* 894-1744
SI
< »
SB
WALTER W. RICHARDSON
104 Calvary St.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
TELEPHONE IW 3 5160 SI6S
ACE SEAT COVER CO.
REUPHOISTERING CONVERTIBLE TOPS
SEAT COVERS CAR POLISHING
«
BERRY INS AGENCY
42 Weston Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
BOSCEi MIH
96 LINDEN StREET
ROUTE 60 WALTHAM MASS
i Maria Cincotta and Mr Stlvo
2. Rom Sue Pomcrlcau and Lee Wilcox alter Graduation
Lndj DeVincent and Dtvt Dewcj at the Prom
1 I is.i Flanagan revealing Yearbook dedication on Aw
Ad»crmcmc
. 337
Congratulations From
WAVERLY OAKS ATHLETIC CLUB
411 Waverly Oaks Road
Waltham, Ma. 02154
WAL-LEX HARDWARE
862 Lexington Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
338
1. Cynthia Sylvestre at Awards Night.
2. Pat Coughlin speaking at Graduation.
3. Leo Cardarelli, Kristin Corrigan, Roni Sue Pomerleau and Tom
Agahigian take time out at the prom for a picture.
Advertisement 4. Kim Giardina at a track meet.
L WALTHAM BOYS & GIRLS
CLUB BEANO
20 Exchange St.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
\ \ \ V \ '
\ \ \ \ \ \
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"* * ^ V ^ >
. V\ \A \\
www
\ xV y\ /W y\
\ww r \
V v Nc V^ V
.
PHOTO-QUICK
1097 Lexington St.
Waltham, Ma. 02154
'1
3MT
BRENTWOOD REAL
ESTATE
599 Main Street
Waltham, Ma. 02154
v
H & G Associates, Inc.
633 Trapelo Road
Waltham, Massachusetts 02154
Telephone: 617 894-6444
Ml MEL ME It
•»4 WOOD* '
■
Printing «aa««iMi
'minuteman,
PRESS
inUftu
1. Rom Sue Pomerleau and Dan Guarini take time out from skuni;
2 Dan Lcjjcr at Graduation
3. Crai£ Dovle and (Cathy Pincau at the Junior Prom
4. Lee Wilcox receiving his scholarships at Awards \ij;ht AJ>rrti\cmcni
339
METAL
| FABRICATION
ELECTRONICS
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmammr
1. Lars Haak
2. Anna Borgomastro.
3. David Dunham and Richard Spataro.
4. Jay Scott.
DRAFTING
I
MACHINES
340
Adveriisemeni
CARPENTRY
I
AUTO BODY
AUTO
MECHANICS
AIR
CONDITIONING
1 Mark Majcrolle
Sm w /.ifjmi
- \! ; ..„ White
i tad) Huron.
A.l>i nivrmc
. 341
Homeroom 267
Homeroom 269
Printing
1. Bottom Left to Right: Christine Puglielli. Laura Rancatore, Sue Pittorino. Second Row - Peter
Politis, Sue Peters, Terry Pierce. Third Row - Dave Politis, Dan Reynolds, Janice Portentoso. Julie
Restagno. Fourth Row ■ Scott Pomerleau, Frank Phillips, Jim Perry, Aaron Perna.
2. Bottom Left to Right: Kenny Ruiz, Kirsten Rossner, Charlene Rouse. Tammy Robichaud, Nancy
Robinson (sitting on floor), Michelle Sacco. Second Row - Jim Rico, Tammy Sampson, Sue
Richards, Diane Salamanus. Third Row - Steve Robichaud, Gary Samarjian, Jim Russo. Fourth
Row - Amit Saigal, Chris Riley.
3 Kelly Graham.
4. Bottom Left to Right.Tony Gracia and Mr. El wood Streeter. Second Row - Kim Harding, Jim
Graceffa, Cindy Hascunda. and Chris Hardiman. Third Row ■ Mike Greeley, Linda Gorman. Janice
Hart. Fourth Row - Robert Govoni, Ken Griffin, Chris Grimes. Top Row - Dawn Gorman,
Leanne Guerin, Dan Guarini, and Darlyn Hadley.
I Homeroom 354
i
Homeroom 348
wm
Homeroom 363
Roberta Babineau
Joyce Babstock
Pam Berry
Mary Boudreau
Jamie Bourque
Karyn Brophy
Mary Buckley
Jeff Burke
Stephen Campana
Leo Cardarelli
Mark Caruso
Jim Casella
Tim Casey
Terri Chiasson
Maria Cincotta
John Clark
Susan Connaughton
Beverly Connelly
Linda Cormier
Wild Bill Cote
Pat Coughlin
Sue Creamer
Phil Delaney
Sandy DeVincent
Dan DeVito
AnnaMaria Dorigatti
Jenny Erickson
Julie Faulstich
Kim Giardina
Lynn Giles
Lorena Giovanetti
Linda Gorman
Jim Graceffa
Chris Hardiman
Kim Harding
Janice Hart
Mary Hartman
Chris Hassell
Lisa Kelley
Diana Kinsman
Rachel Learned
Kathy LeBlanc
Laura Lee
Dan Leger
Dianna Lesanto
Gail Lombardo
Amy Lucchese
Michelle Luciano
Jenny MacLeod
Tony Massarotti
Jane McGovern
Sherry McHale
Andrea Mclntyre
Dan McPhail
Tina Mele
Barbara Miani
Jonna Millerick
Jon Mills
Lynnann Mula
Meg O'Brien
Mike O'Halloran
Andrea Ohnemus
lanhs You for
Your ncip
Janet O'Neil
Linda Verrochi
Allison Orr
Lee Wilcox
Tom Paschal
Sue Wilson
Lisa Pasquali
Anna Borgomastro
Greg Penta
Sue Danielson
Susan Piantedosi
Ray LeBlanc
Sal Pinzone
Sue Maillet
Chris Politis
Mark Mazerolle
Kathy Powlesland
Angela Previte
Jim Rao
Lisa Righini
Anna Riscolo
Maureen Ryan
Michele Saulnier
Alanna Sheahan
Pam Sheard
Stephanie Smith
Mike Stankard
Jim Stanley
Shauna Stone
Helen Sullivan
Carrie Sumner
Cindy Sylvestre
Frank Tiano
Matt Tierney
Pat Trainor
Larayne Valente
Cheryl Vanaria
Debbie Vanaria
Stephen Vanaria
J. Bottom Left to Right: I.orena Giovanetti, Amy Goode, Kim Giardina, and Allen Gallant Second - Bottom Left to Right Margarita Mala\c. Gail Ma^ee. Armand Maurice, and Antonietta Mancmi
Row - Kashmira Gandhi and Lynn Giles Third Rou ■ Matt Gagnon and Deanna Giorlamo Fourth Second Ron |jiu Mi Govern, Kellv Malonev. |enn\ Maclean. Shar« and lent '■'
Row David Gately, Chris Goodale, and David George Top Row Henry Gaudet, Del Furbish, and Top Rom Chuck Joe Paternoi Manoh. I'nm Massarotti
Paul Gleason.
EM
Bottom Left to Right: First Row - Rachel Learned, Jeannene
Forbes, and Jill Scalisi. Second Row - Andy Long, Brenda
Woodland, Rhonda Caira, and Jeff DeCola. Third Row -Janet
Boudreau, Chris Fox, Kevin Hill, Debbie Hallowed, and Julie
Faulstich. Fourth Row - Lisa Flanagan, Janice Hart, and Rocelle
Johnson. Fifth Row - Bob Murphy, Jim Perry, and Jon
Williams.
WAIiTK JkM HIOK
^©1
■f
(HOW CHOIR
344
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345
t
Class Of 1985
Superlatives
Mike Bonadio
Best Dancer
Mary Boudreau
Class Artist
Jamie Bourque
Best Looking
Jeff Burke
Personality Plus
Matt Burstein
Class Musician
Martha Collins
Class Genius
Dan DiVito
Most Athletic
Craig Feeney
Class Flirt
Lisa Flanagan
Did Most For The Class
Kim Giardina
Most Athletic
Mike Greeley
Best Dressed
Allen Gallant
Most Talkative
David Aghassi
Class Genius
Most Likely To Succeed
Danielle Pelletier
Most Talkative
Class Flirt
346
Supertaxes
Janice Hart
Best in Drama
Best in Choral
Mike lannelli
Most Respected
Lenny LaPenta
Most Talkative
Rachel Learned
Best Dancer
Best in Drama
Gerry LeBlanc
Class Artist
Sue LeBlanc
Class Musician
Gail Lombardo
Best in Choral
Michelle Luciano
Best Dressed
Dave McDonnell
Most Popular
Barbara Miani
Personality Plus
Jonna Millerick
Most Popular
Meg O'Brien
Most Likely To Succeed
Mike O'Halloran
Did Most For The Class
Chris Palmer
Class Wit
Rom Sue Pomerleau
Most Respected
Alanna Sheahan
Best Looking
Carrie Sumner
Personality Plus
Ed Sweet
Class Wit
Kellie Vaughan
Best All Around
Steve Walsh
Best All Around
SufH rl
J A - /
4 To July
)85
The Year
In Review
In a year of great economic upswing, the
most inescapable image was that of patrio-
tism. Starting with the 1984 Summer Olympic
Games held in Los Angeles, followed by Ron-
ald Reagan's landslide victory, and ending
with the hostage crisis in Beruit Americans
have been proud of their country. Many events
shaped our senior year they were the tragedy
in India and the fury over a president's visit to
a cemetary; a woman being nominated for the
office of Vice-President of the United States
and another woman coming forward to say
she lied on a rape case and the judge not be-
lieving her; the imperial pomp of a fallen Sovi-
et leader and the remembered glory of a fallen
movie star; a man answers back his attackers
in the subway and a mayor's answer to a radi-
cal group leaves hunderds homeless. But the
year also brought many worthy feats. Among
them; the restoration of the Statue of Liberty
and a little pixie who captured America's
heart.
Conservatism was now the big movement in
our country. In November President Ronald
Reagan was re-elected in a landslide winning
every state except Massachusetts and Minneso-
ta. Bernard Goetz fires his gun at four youths
who were trying to "mug" him in a New York
subway, seriously injuring one. For this he be-
comes a folk hero and was given the title of
"The Subway Vigilante". Mayor Goode of
Philadelphia orders the police to drop explo-
sives on the MOVE (a radical group) house
and eventually several city blocks were left in
ruins. The majority of his constituents agreed
with his actions. The American hostagesheld by
the Shiite Moslems in Beruit are released after
17 days in captivity and Americans want jus-
tice to prevail. Americans are "Mad as hell
and we're not going to take it anymore".
President Reagan's visit to West Germany
caused a furor among survivors of the Holo-
caust when his itinerary called for a stop at
Bitburg Cemetary where many Nazi graves are.
And the search for Josef Mengele, "The Nazi
Angel of Death", ends with the discovery of
his remains in a grave in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He
had been dead since 1979 and was buried un-
der the name of Wolfgang Gerhard.
Konstantin Chernenko, the leader of the Com-
munist Party, died after one and a half years in
office. A term that saw him in ill health the
entire time. He was immediately replaced by a
young western style politician named Mikhail
Gorbachev. He then went to work revamping
the Politburo to more closely resemble his
views.
Newport Socialite, Claus Von Bulow went
to trial again accused of giving his wife an
Gerry and Fritz encountering one of the many storms they faced.
Move over big boys.
Go ahead - make my day.
God bless America land that I love
348
The Year In Review
i*
The Statue of Liberty during different stages of renovation.
The Gipper beinj; welcomed home after a successful operation.
overdose of insulin that has left her in an irre-
versible coma for several years. After many
strange twist and turns the legal soap opera
came to an end when the jury returned a ver-
dict of "Not Guilty"
This year also saw the death of many famous
people including Actor Richard Burton and
the author of the "Complete Book of Run-
ning", Jim Fixx who died of a heart attack
while jogging.
Pulling together and rallying for a cause
have always been the trademarks of Ameri-
cans. This year Americans from all walks of
life contributed their hard earned dollars to
restore the Statue of Liberty. The Statue has
served as a beacon for over 100 years to all
immigrants entering this country. Americans
also prayed for the recovery of their leader.
President Reagan had an operation to remove
a large polyp which proved to be cancerous
from his intestine. Again the Gipper showed
his grace during personal stress and his swift
recovery and return to the Oval Office was a
boost to all Americans. Americans also pro-
tested against a tradition which has lasted
over 100 years since it was first served by a
pharmacist in Atlanta, Georgia. Coca-Cola
changed its formula and Pepsi celebrated by
giving all their employees the day off. The
"New Coke" met protest from all over the
country and after receiving 15,000 letters dai-
ly, Coca-Cola announced it was bringing back
the original formula as "Coke Classic". The
grassroot movement was a success.
The music industry had a very busy and pro-
ductive year. On June 1st Bruce Springsteen
opened an eighteen day European Tour w ith a
forceful performance on the grounds of an
Irish castle. The Sold Out Tour also had per-
formances in London, Paris, Munich, and
Milan.
The American Rock Musicians taking their
lead from their British counterparts got to-
gether and produced an album titled U.S.A.
for Africa. The hit song from that album was
We Are The World and it landed at the top of
the charts where it remained for several
weeks. During the summer Bob Geldof, a
member of an Irish Rock Group the Boom-
town Rats organized a one day rock concert
called Live Aid. Promoters called it "a global
jukebox". It was in truth, much more. By the
time it ended, the most widely seen TV broad-
cast since Neil Armstrong's moonwalk that
Woodstock summer long ago. Live Aid held
to raise cash for African famine victims.
helped raise a generation's consciousness in
the process. For those who watched it. it was
simply the greatest day of rock ever.
In this Year of the Yuppie the mam tads
include; Walkmans, ten speed bikes, tanning
salons, and the video revolution. Despite the
video revolution the lines at the cinemas have
never been longer. The top box office draws
were Beverly Hills Cop with Eddie Murph\
and Rambo with SylvtStet X.tllonc. The Os-
cars went to Am.idcu* for best Picture and
Coke WAS it.
Newport socialite CUui Von Hulow ■ did he or didn't he?
Thi > . jr In Ri
> M » »J * S
W^m
The Yuppies by Gary Trudeau.
Joan Benoit winning the marathon.
Mr. Macho a.k.a. Rocky, a.k.a. Rambo.
The hostages and their families arriving home.
THE BOSS was Born in the U.S.A.
•SB
The crowd at the Live Aid Concert in Philadelphia.
The cover says it all.
The pride of the Boston College Eagles.
Sally Fieldior Best Actress. This year also s.iu
many broken hearts as Brute Springsteen and
Billy Joel left the rank of eligible bachelors.
Our patriotism reached an all time high in
the summer of 1984. More people bought
more tickets for more money to see more ath-
lets from more countries than in any other
Olympic Games. There were many outstand-
ing Gold Medal winners for the United States
among them; Joan Benoit in the first e\er
Women's Marathon, Carl Lewis with four
golds in Track and Field, Greg Louganis with
two golds in Diving, Edwin Moses in the 440
meter hurdles for his 90th consecutive victorv .
and the little girl who stole "the heart of
America" Mary Lou Retton won a gold, two
silvers, and a bronze. The low point came in
the eagerly awaited 3,000 meter duel between
Mary Decker and Zola Budd. Decker and
Budd bumped twice in the race and Decker
tripped and lying in pain watched her hope
for an Olypmic Gold go down the drain.
In the fall a 5'9" quarterback, whom no
Division I college wanted out of high school
stole the limelight. Doug Flutie set the
N.C.A.A. Division 1-A record for most career
passing yardage and total offensive yardage.
Flutie will be remembered most for winning
the Heisman Trophy, his 48 yard "Hail Man"
bomb with six seconds left and his team trail-
ing Miami, and for leading the Boston College
Eagles to victory in the Cotton Bowl.
In professional sports Kirk Gibson led the
Tigers over the Padres in five games for their
first World Series victory since 1968. Joe Mon-
tana led his 49'ers to victory in Super Bowl
XIX over Dan Marino and the Miami Do-
phins 38-16. The Great Gretzky put on his
now routine yearly show. He led the league in
scoring and was M.V.P. for the sixth consecu-
tive year. He then led his Edmonton Oilers to
their second consecutive Stanley Cup and was
named M.V.P. for the playoffs. Ho hum! Larry
Bird became the first non-center to win back
to back M.V.P.'s, but Kareem Abdul Jabbar
led his Lakers over the Celtics in six games for
the N.B.A. Championship. Marvelous Man in
Hagler had his much awaited fight with
Thomas "Hit Man" Hearns and the Marvelous
One, true to his word, destroyed the "Hit
Man" in three rounds.
In college basketball unranked \'illano\a
played a "perfect game" and defeated Patrnk
Ewing and the Georgetown Hoyas for the-
N.C.A.A. National Championship. As college
basketball basked in the glory of the "Final
Four" success a bombshell exploded at Tul.itu
University. Players, coaches, and students
were indicted in a point-shaving scandal that
caused the University's President to drop bas
ketball from the school's sports program.
As we look back on the past \car. a \e.tr
which reflected many things, some good and
some bad. Some of these, will quickU be tor
gotten, but others will remain as memories (> t
our high school years.
^ Designed by Rom Sue Pomcrleiu
Vv nttcn b\ Lis* F1»ru£*n
The Igony ol defeat tor Mary Decker Slaney.
It you ^et up you'll £et more of the same.
The Yor In Rom»
351
Colophon
Terry Bleiler
Volume 82 of the Waltham High School Mirror was printed by
Jostens Printing and Publishing in State College, Pennsylvania,
using offset lithography. Of 352 pages, 110 were printed in the
four color process. Paper stock is Dull 199.
COVER An American Embossed school design was printed on
Smoke material number 491. The design is^ilkscreened in red
ink number 331 with a Cordova grain applied to rhe material..
The book was rounded and backed with red headbands.
ENDSHEETS: Snow White number 280 material was printed*
different front and and back using black ink number 395.
TYPE- All body copy is 10 point Garamond Bold. Folio Tabs
are 7 point Garamond Bold. Caption* were set in 8/10 point
Garamond. Article credits are also in 8 point Garamond. Head-
lines size ranges from 18 point to 36 point. Styles used include:
Garamond Bold, Optima Italic, Honda, and Gothic. Senior .
Portrait copy' was 14 point Lydian Italic for names and 9 point •
Garamond for address. Dropped initial style used was Gothic.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Senior portraits were photographed by
Purdy Vantine Studios of Boston, Mass. Other' photography
done by Mr. Terry Bleiler and other photographers from Purdy
Vantine Studio. Color processing and printing by Purdy Van-
tine Studio.
REPRESENTATIVES: John Neister and Lois LaRock are the
lostens Representatives for Waltham High School. Anne
Holmes is the In-plant Consultant. Additional help provided by
In-plant designers Chuck Kullmann and Debbie Conception.
Divider Art by Liz Clements.
' EXPENSES: Individual copies sold for $25.00. Engraved copies
were available if reserved by December 1, 1984. The press run
was 625 copies. Publication date for the yearbook was Novem-
ber 1, 1985.
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WALTHAM
PUBLIC LIBRARY
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